
In this monologue from the play, “Love’s Folly”, Lady Elizabeth, a sharp-tongued aristocrat navigates a comical love triangle, where unrequited passions and societal expectations entwine, leading to a humorous upheaval in high society.
LADY ELIZABETH: Margaret, my dear, your affection is flattering, but ill-advised. You love me, and I, in turn, am besotted with Lord Pembroke, who, as fate would mockingly have it, is utterly in love with himself! It’s not just a love triangle we’re entangled in; it’s a love square! Imagine, at the Marquess’s grand soiree, there I was, making sheep’s eyes at Pembroke. But alas, he only had eyes for the grandest love of all – his own reflection! And you, dearest Margaret, with your tender heart set on me! Now I don’t aim to make a spectacle. This time. Well, who am I kidding? I live for spectacles and scandals. And I aim to make a true scandal of that Pembroken boy. What say you? Can you keep your lust for me under wraps for a night? If not, I can’t really blame you. My eyes, dear lady, are up here! I have a plan and I need your assistance. If Lord Pembroke is so enchanted with his visage, we shall give him a royal makeover he’ll never forget. Now, do I have your help in this matter? Margaret?
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IMPORTANT NOTE: This is NOT an immediate digital download. This is a ~10 minute play that will be available in approx. 1-3 business days after purchase, and sent to you via email. Thank you for your patience and your support of our work.
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