Poignant but very honest memoir is a tough needle to thread, and Megan does it. Full of the kind of dark humour that makes you wonder if you should laugh or cry, while wondering if the protagonist should laugh or cry. The subject matter is heavy, but treated with an occasional irreverence that is an unapologetic coping mechanism, inviting audiences to be honest about our own coping mechanisms. This is the kind of up and coming theatre I want in a Fringe show.