The play exposes how, from a young age, women’s friendships are forced to metabolise sexual violence before they have the language, understanding or skillset to do so.

The bathroom setting ran true- every woman knows what it is like to bond in a bathroom ... It has a distinctly feminist tone which came through strongly - I particularly loved the menstruation references!

This play reads as full of so much recognisable tenderness and feeling… it reaches towards the stranger, more bizarre corners of adolescence.

I really liked the colloquial dialogue… there are some lovely exchanges between the two characters and their breakup and makeup felt very emotionally honest.

It's REALLY GOOD!!!! Totally gripped me. Loved the language, and thought the friendship was entirely credible.

There is perhaps a glossier version of the story which follows a redemption arc after Lou’s assault but it felt honest, strong and interesting that the play doesn’t choose this shape.

Loved the last line - so dismissive, such a great non conclusion, no moralising, no fanfare,  just that weird banter between friends.

I really appreciated its commitment to the messy, mistake riddled, heartfelt process of teenagers who want to be seen as adults, navigating the very uneasy waters of sexual violence.

The content is relevant for today’s society, as is their reactions and conflict about it.