Victor and Walter Franz, brothers estranged for sixteen years, meet again in the attic of a brownstone slated for demolition, to sell the remainder of their parents’ belongings. Victor’s wife and Gregory Solomon, an aging antiques dealer who has come to make an offer for the furniture, witness the long-awaited reunion. The brothers’ vastly different perspectives on their family and their lives, combined with the observations of Esther and Solomon, give rise to compelling questions: What is true and what are the lies we tell ourselves about our family and our history? And if we could see the difference, how would it affect our choices, if at all? Miller’s play explores the human toll of regret and guilt and our shared desire to reclaim the opportunities lost to time.