FORGET THE MOON is a surrealist one-act play that explores the threshold of existence. The play opens on a protagonist suspended in a dark, cosmic landscape, existing only as a pair of eyes drifting among planets that defy the laws of schoolroom science. This disembodied spirit enters into a rhythmic, circular dialogue with a mysterious entity—a surgeon-like figure who calls himself "Jupiter."
As Jupiter performs a "surgery" that cracks bones and strips away the protagonist’s physical history, the play delves into themes of memory, pain, and the terrifying beauty of the unknown. The protagonist is forced to confront the futility of his previous life and the "glory" of his struggle, eventually accepting a total erasure of his past. The play concludes with a startling transition from the cold expanse of space to a primal, sensory rebirth, suggesting that to truly "fly high" and live, one must first be willing to forget the moon that once guided them.