Winner of both the 1980 Pulitzer Prize and the New York Drama Critics Circle Award as best play of the season. The scene is the ornate, deserted Victorian boathouse on the Talley place in Lebanon, Missouri; the time is 1944. Matt Friedman (Duffy Epstein), an accountant from St. Louis, has arrived to plead his love to Sally Talley (Amy Biedel), the strong-willed, but uncertain daughter of the family. Bookish, erudite, totally honest and delightfully funny, Matt refuses to accept Sally's rebuffs and her fears that her family would never approve of their marriage. Charming and indomitable, he gradually overcomes her defenses, telling her his innermost secrets to his loved one and, in return, learning hers as well. "...Mr. Wilson is one of our most gifted playwrights, a dramatist who deals perceptively with definably American themes...he introduces us to two wonderful people, humanizing and warming them with the radiance of his abundant talent. TALLEY'S FOLLY is a play to savor and cheer." —NY Times.
"It is perhaps the simplest, the most lyrical play Wilson has written—a funny, sweet, touching and marvelously written and contrived love poem for an apple and an orange." —NY Post.

Online Playbill	Notes On Talley's Folly By Director Trish Egan	About Playwright Lanford Wilson
Read the "Critic's Choice" Review From the Oregonian	Read the Gresham Outlook's profile of Talley's Folly

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