On a farm in the middle of nowhere, sisters Becky and Anna try to hold their family together, haunted by loss, poverty, and generational hardship. When they discover a stranger wandering aimlessly across the land, the three establish an unlikely partnership in their determination to survive.

The play weaves together memory and present time, showing how isolation, responsibility, and trauma shape the characters’ lives. It captures the starkness of rural survival and the tenderness buried beneath it.

The design aims to create a space that feels as though it sits in the middle of nowhere—an open, endless landscape where time seems to pass and yet nothing changes. The atmosphere is suspended between stillness and slow decay, echoing the emotional stasis of the characters’ lives. The environment resembles a working farmland, stripped back and weathered by years of labour and loss. Costumes are realistic to the lives of a shepherding family, worn with use, showing dirt, fraying fabric, and the practical textures of rural survival. References in the play to sheep giving birth, the ewe, and the family dog are presented with grounded realism, grounding the world firmly in its harsh agricultural reality.