by J. S. Puller
Finally, thank you to the people who most directly made me me. I thank my father, Neil Puller, who showed me what it means to work hard and to reach for goals. And I thank my mother, Deborah Goldberg, who taught me to be a force for good in the world—and who I promised to thank both first and last when I won my Tony Award. This may not be a Tony, Mom, but it’s the greatest prize I could ever ask for.
J. S. PULLER is a playwright and debut author from the Windy City, Chicago. She has a master’s degree in elementary education and a bachelor’s degree in theatre from Northwestern University. She is an award-winning member of the American Alliance for Theatre and Education and is actively involved in researching the social-emotional benefits of arts education with the University of Chicago Consortium on School Research. When not writing, she can usually be found in the theatre. Her play, Women Who Weave, was published by Playscripts, Inc. Follow her on Twitter @PullerWrites or on Facebook at facebook.com/puller.writes.