←Recommendations of Happy Hour

  • Jack Levine: Happy Hour by John Bavoso
    “

    JOHN BAVOSO’s short play “Happy Hour” captures the heartbreak some women experience with sexual assault but are unable to report it. A casual meeting at a bar brings out the pain associated with such a terrible experience. Both women have a common link in more ways than you might think.

    JOHN BAVOSO’s short play “Happy Hour” captures the heartbreak some women experience with sexual assault but are unable to report it. A casual meeting at a bar brings out the pain associated with such a terrible experience. Both women have a common link in more ways than you might think.

    ”
  • Cheryl Bear: Happy Hour by John Bavoso
    “

    There is a remarkably healing power in sharing pain of an all too common experience to another woman. It doesn't solve it, but that connection friendship does bring a bit of hope. Well done.

    There is a remarkably healing power in sharing pain of an all too common experience to another woman. It doesn't solve it, but that connection friendship does bring a bit of hope. Well done.

    ”
  • Greg Hovanesian: Happy Hour by John Bavoso
    “

    This play is heart-breaking: a story of two women who have battled the same demons in different ways. And yet, as sad and terrible as their stories are, it is uplifting: a story of friendship, and the connections people make to end the pain of past scars. John Bavoso has written a wonderful 10-minute play.

    This play is heart-breaking: a story of two women who have battled the same demons in different ways. And yet, as sad and terrible as their stories are, it is uplifting: a story of friendship, and the connections people make to end the pain of past scars. John Bavoso has written a wonderful 10-minute play.

    ”
  • Franky D. Gonzalez: Happy Hour by John Bavoso
    “

    Hometown memories, shared pain, commiseration, and whiskey bring two women together at a bar. Their conversation unfolds and you half-expect what's going to come, but even with that expectation the play keeps you engaged. You want the same answers to the questions that are asked. You want solutions. You want things to end well. How this play ends is something that the reader should find out with reading this play by John Bavoso. It's worth the read.

    Hometown memories, shared pain, commiseration, and whiskey bring two women together at a bar. Their conversation unfolds and you half-expect what's going to come, but even with that expectation the play keeps you engaged. You want the same answers to the questions that are asked. You want solutions. You want things to end well. How this play ends is something that the reader should find out with reading this play by John Bavoso. It's worth the read.

    ”