←Recommendations of The Soup

  • Morey Norkin: The Soup by Georgia Xanthopoulou
    “

    Inspired by three disparate prompts, this monologue is a scrumptious blend of melancholy and a lust for life. Georgia Xanthopoulou has cooked up something exceptional here.

    Inspired by three disparate prompts, this monologue is a scrumptious blend of melancholy and a lust for life. Georgia Xanthopoulou has cooked up something exceptional here.

    ”
  • Ken Love: The Soup by Georgia Xanthopoulou
    “

    The metaphors and symbolism populate this lovely monologue like the vegatables that are added to the soup and the wine that adorns the palate. Georgia Xanthopouou's "The Soup" is a tasty delight of a monologue. All held together by the unbridled hunger of Dionysus.

    The metaphors and symbolism populate this lovely monologue like the vegatables that are added to the soup and the wine that adorns the palate. Georgia Xanthopouou's "The Soup" is a tasty delight of a monologue. All held together by the unbridled hunger of Dionysus.

    ”
  • Marj O'Neill-Butler: The Soup by Georgia Xanthopoulou
    “

    This very dramatic monologue about making soup isn't just about hunger. It's a very Dionysian way of expressing a yearning for life and power; salt is added to the soup!

    This very dramatic monologue about making soup isn't just about hunger. It's a very Dionysian way of expressing a yearning for life and power; salt is added to the soup!

    ”
  • Jack Levine: The Soup by Georgia Xanthopoulou
    “

    In life, we may yearn for things unsaid, or for goals expected to be broken. We want to throw off the constraints we allow to happen. In this marvelous monologue, “The Soup”, by GEORGIA XANTHOPOULOU, a Chief finds more than just the ingredients for his soup. He finds life’s ingredients, to be what he truly wants, to be free to live, to not be afraid.

    In life, we may yearn for things unsaid, or for goals expected to be broken. We want to throw off the constraints we allow to happen. In this marvelous monologue, “The Soup”, by GEORGIA XANTHOPOULOU, a Chief finds more than just the ingredients for his soup. He finds life’s ingredients, to be what he truly wants, to be free to live, to not be afraid.

    ”