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The Lucky Spot Book

The Lucky Spot
The Lucky Spot, , The Lucky Spot has a rating of 3 stars
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The Lucky Spot, , The Lucky Spot
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  • The Lucky Spot
  • Written by author Beth Henley
  • Published by Dramatists Play Service, Incorporated, December 1987
  • The place is Pigeon, Louisiana, the time Christmas 1934 at the low point of the American Depression. Reed Hooker, a compulsive gambler, has won a rundown rural dance hall in a poker game, and hopes that it will make his fortune. Assisted by the faithful T
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The place is Pigeon, Louisiana, the time Christmas 1934 at the low point of the American Depression. Reed Hooker, a compulsive gambler, has won a rundown rural dance hall in a poker game, and hopes that it will make his fortune. Assisted by the faithful Turnip and an underaged waif named Cassidy (whom Reed also won at cards and whom he has made pregnant), Reed has christened the place "The Lucky Spot" and is preparing for the grand opening. Cassidy, hoping that Reed will divorce his present spouse and marry her, has secretly arranged for his estranged wife, Sue Jack, to have Christmas parole from the prison where she was committed for doing away with Reed's last ladylove. But as Sue Jack and Reed detest each other (or think that they do) her unexpected arrival starts the fur flying particularly after the volatile Sue Jack, who is supposed to stay on the wagon, comes across both a loaded pistol and a jar of good southern moonshine. Complications multiply (except for the rather forlorn, weak-ankled Lacey), and the sinister Whitt Carmichael (to whom Reed owes money) turns up with a dispossess order. In the end The Lucky Spot proves not to be so lucky, but Reed and Sue Jack do discover that what they think is hate is really love and the others, in one very funny way or another, also get their just desserts.

NY Magazine

...by far her best play since CRIMES OF THE HEART. It has the same offhanded energy, the same unwitting wit with which the characters confront their predicaments, the same pathos that gets drowned in humor rather than tears...


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