In “The Little Coochie Snorcher that Could”, a thirteen-year-old girl recounts being fed alcohol and then having sex with an adult woman; the incident is recalled fondly by the grown girl, who closes the monologue with the line, “If it was rape, it was good rape.” After Eve Ensler linked The Vagina Monologues with “V-Day” (a proposed day of remembrance for victims of female sexual abuse, to replace Valentine’s Day), the “good rape” line was excised from the script, the girl’s age was changed to sixteen, and warnings were issued to individuals putting on the play that using older scripts containing the line constituted a copyright violation and was grounds for legal action.”