A Night at a Boston Theater with Presidential Assassins

The sun had set in the Back Bay neighborhood of the city. After parking my car parallel to the pillars of the <a href="https://explorebostonhistory.org/items/show/18" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">Berkeley building</a>, I walked down the tree lined Stuart Street with lights from the buildings towering on all sides illuminating my way. October breezes and plum skies made the evening walk to the theater a comfortable one. While crossing the street and passing a dimly lit bar with a crowd of professionals having an evening cocktail on the other side of the window, I then turned left onto Clarendon Street. Right away I spotted my destination, <a href="https://www.lyricstage.com/" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">Lyric Stage</a>. Lyric Stage resides in a historic Boston building, strengthened by the nineteenth century red-brick structure; it was home of the <a href="https://www.ywboston.org/news-list/yw-boston-building-to-become-affordable-housing-complex/" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">YWCA before its redevelopment</a>. In 1990, Lyric Stage renovated an unused auditorium that was in the building, completed their first production and have been bringing Bostonians together through performance ever since. Now, the building is a mixture of residences, a hotel, commercial and cultural spaces. <a href="https://medium.com/@ebonygill/a-night-at-the-theater-with-presidential-assassins-60fc7dc5820b">Read More</a>