Although I'm pretty sure I read this when it first came out in 2002, I had almost no memory of it, but was interested in a revisit when I heard that Faye Dunaway, of all people, would be taking it to Broadway next season. Apparently the play is being substantially re-written, since in this original format (first performed by Kate Mulgrew off-Broadway), the first (and longer) act of this solo piece about Kate Hepburn takes place in 1938, when 31 year old Kate is awaiting word on whether she's going to be cast in Gone With the Wind. The 2nd act takes place in 1983, when the 76 year old Hepburn, recovering from a car accident, covers the intervening years. Dunaway, at 77 would be hard pressed to convincing pull off 31, so the new version will concentrate on those later years.
Anyway, THIS version is short and sweet, has some clever and funny lines (there's a great story about Kate having a run-in with neighbor Stephen Sondheim), and covers the basics, although her relationship with Tracy is given fairly short shrift. Now that it is fairly well established that she was primarily lesbian, one wonders if that will make an appearance in the revised version, as it's not even hinted at here. Oh, and there is at least one OTHER glaring error, in that one of the plot points in the second act is Warren Beatty pursuing Hepburn for what would be her final film role in 'Love Affair' - which actually happened a full ten years later in 1994.