A Good Soldier

Annie, a 21-year-old private, witnesses two events – one inside her army compound, and one out in the streets of Iraq – which propel her on a course which will seal her own fate, and change the lives of her best friend Josey, her fiance, Hammond and Hammond’s father, General Creedom, who is in command of the forces in Baghdad.
This drama, while it seems to be torn from today’s headlines, retains a sense of its classical roots. The questions it raises – of conscience and individual moral responsibility – are timeless. As the play moves toward its stunning conclusion, we realize that “Iraq” is a metaphor, and A Good Soldier is really about the choices we all face in our daily lives.