Schrodinger's Telephone
Description
Lizzie Greene has it all -- a great husband, a job she loves, a baby on the way, even a rent-stabilized two bedroom apartment on New York's Upper West Side. Then a random decision leads to a senseless act of violence, and it all disappears. But what if things had been different?
What if things are different? Could someone be both dead and not dead at the same time? Is it insanity to believe in mysteries that go beyond human understanding, in the evidence of things not seen?
Lizzie's sister, her best friend, and her psychiatrist think she's lost her senses, but maybe she's gotten a glimpse of something most of us never get to see.
Schrodinger's Telephone, written by Marion Stein, author of Loisaida -- A New York Story and The Death Trip, explores the intersection of belief and madness, the gap between what we know to be true and what we know to be possible.
What if things are different? Could someone be both dead and not dead at the same time? Is it insanity to believe in mysteries that go beyond human understanding, in the evidence of things not seen?
Lizzie's sister, her best friend, and her psychiatrist think she's lost her senses, but maybe she's gotten a glimpse of something most of us never get to see.
Schrodinger's Telephone, written by Marion Stein, author of Loisaida -- A New York Story and The Death Trip, explores the intersection of belief and madness, the gap between what we know to be true and what we know to be possible.
