In this myth, the sorceress Medea marries the hero Jason and has two children with him. Shortly after Xavier, Carthage arrives and is outraged to see the fire destroying the home and the livestock. Hester refuses to listen to any of the visitors and insists that she is staying on the Bog of Cats until her mother returns for her. He began a relationship with her at sixteen years old. Reid noted that Carr's plays are produced "stateside far less" than other Irish playwrights, despite a "long-running relationship with Dublin's celebrated Abbey Theatre, which has served as a pipeline for Irish dramatists to American stages for decades. The Ghost Fancier performs a slow death dance with Hester before plunging a blade into her chest, killing her. For example, the Ghost Fancier was depicted as a "singing cowboy" who is "trailed by country and western music. Matt Wolf, in a review for Variety, decries the "blarney in which 'Bog' is bogged down.
