←Recommendations of Everything About Her Was A Lie

  • Christopher Plumridge: Everything About Her Was A Lie by Christopher Soucy
    “

    This monologue smoulders like the dame in question, named after a famous showgirl.
    Frank soon has his back to the wall as she spins her web of lies to frame him.
    Classic private hack noir, just my glass of malt.... now about this .38......

    This monologue smoulders like the dame in question, named after a famous showgirl.
    Frank soon has his back to the wall as she spins her web of lies to frame him.
    Classic private hack noir, just my glass of malt.... now about this .38......

    ”
  • Kathy Rasmussen: Everything About Her Was A Lie by Christopher Soucy
    “

    But what happens next? I am hooked! I had fun reading this and look forward to reading more of Christopher's work.

    But what happens next? I am hooked! I had fun reading this and look forward to reading more of Christopher's work.

    ”
  • Paul Donnelly: Everything About Her Was A Lie by Christopher Soucy
    “

    What fun! This is a witty and affectionate parody of the conventions of the hard-boiled detective, including what a sap he can sometimes be. The final twist is especially entertaining. I smiled throughout and laughed out loud at end.

    What fun! This is a witty and affectionate parody of the conventions of the hard-boiled detective, including what a sap he can sometimes be. The final twist is especially entertaining. I smiled throughout and laughed out loud at end.

    ”
  • Debra A. Cole: Everything About Her Was A Lie by Christopher Soucy
    “

    CLASSIC NOIR perfection! SOUCY has written a noir monologue to end all noir monologues. Gritty, witty, and wise, Frank walks us through just another day in paradise as he meets a dame that, to use SOUCY's words, "played [him] like a fiddle and made everyone dance to the tune." What an audition piece!

    CLASSIC NOIR perfection! SOUCY has written a noir monologue to end all noir monologues. Gritty, witty, and wise, Frank walks us through just another day in paradise as he meets a dame that, to use SOUCY's words, "played [him] like a fiddle and made everyone dance to the tune." What an audition piece!

    ”