←Recommendations of How You Win

  • Liz Coley: How You Win by Wendy Vogel
    “

    Very touching as a stand-alone piece. It's about first steps, the persistence of love and memory, and the courage to face the closet.

    Very touching as a stand-alone piece. It's about first steps, the persistence of love and memory, and the courage to face the closet.

    ”
  • Jack Levine: How You Win by Wendy Vogel
    “

    WENDY VOGEL’s “How You Win” is a beautiful scene from a full length play. I was moved by the everlasting love between Paul and his wife, who has passed away from cancer. Loneliness, regret, and guilt are only some of the intense emotions in the scene.

    WENDY VOGEL’s “How You Win” is a beautiful scene from a full length play. I was moved by the everlasting love between Paul and his wife, who has passed away from cancer. Loneliness, regret, and guilt are only some of the intense emotions in the scene.

    ”
  • Brent Alles: How You Win by Wendy Vogel
    “

    A beautiful scene between these two characters. A very moving exploration of grief and how we move on, if at all, when the unthinkable happens. You're left at the end with hope, which sometimes is all we can ask for. It's indicated that this is part of a larger work, but this scene also works very well on its own merits. A very good read that would do well in a performance!

    A beautiful scene between these two characters. A very moving exploration of grief and how we move on, if at all, when the unthinkable happens. You're left at the end with hope, which sometimes is all we can ask for. It's indicated that this is part of a larger work, but this scene also works very well on its own merits. A very good read that would do well in a performance!

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: How You Win by Wendy Vogel
    “

    What a powerful short piece about love, loss, and permission to start again while still treasuring the past. Grief is a monster, and WENDY VOGEL has approached the beast with love, compassion, and maybe just a little bit of hope.

    What a powerful short piece about love, loss, and permission to start again while still treasuring the past. Grief is a monster, and WENDY VOGEL has approached the beast with love, compassion, and maybe just a little bit of hope.

    ”