Like Lovers Do (Memoirs of Medusa)" is written by Sivan Ben Yishai. The poetic, post-dramatic, and repetitive text explores the role of sexual relationships throughout history, particularly in relation to gender, power dynamics, and internalization. In this version, the elements of playfulness, innocence, and violence interact to explore our role in the creation and maintenance of the patriarchal structure around us. While we may be victims, we are also all perpetrators. The the myth of Medusa is used as a starting point, presenting her as history's first victim of rape. According to the myth, she was raped by Poseidon in Athena's temple, and as punishment (and perhaps protection), Athena transformed her into the monster we know today, with snakes for hair and a gaze that turns men to stone. The text explores how members of a patriarchy, from an early age, undergo a transformation into 'the Medusa' as a means of survival. The only continuous storyline in the text is that of five friends who meet at the age of 12 in a café and dream about their future lives. All their dreams follow norms that they unconsciously adopt and integrate into their belief system