Following her marriage to John, Larita has been living with her
READ MORE - PRO MEMBERS ONLY
Join the StageAgent community to learn more about this monologue from Easy Virtue and unlock other amazing theatre resources!
Already a member? Log in
READ MORE - PRO MEMBERS ONLY
Upgrade to PRO to learn more about this monologue from Easy Virtue and unlock other amazing theatre resources!
You're wrong. There's a good deal more to be said. According to you, I ensnared John in my toils in order to break away from my old life and better my position. If that were the case, what do you mean by deliberately trying to crush down my efforts to reform myself ? How do you reconcile that with your stereotyped views of virtue and charity? But you needn't worry; I didn't marry John to reform myself. I don't consider my position in this house a step up, socially or spiritually. On the contrary, it's been probably the most demoralizing experience that's ever happened to me.
Noel Coward. Easy Virtue. Harper & Brothers, 1926. p.215.
More about this monologue
