Polygraph
Polygraph
Fiction | Play | Adult | Published in 1997
Book Brief
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Super Short Summary
Polygraph, a play by Robert Lepage and Marie Brassard, explores themes of truth and identity. It follows the journey of a woman involved in a murder investigation and a man who undergoes a polygraph test. Set against the backdrop of surveillance and interrogation in post-war Germany, it examines the complexities of human emotions and relationships.
Mysterious
Unnerving
Dark
Suspenseful
Gritty
Reviews & Readership
55 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
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Review Roundup
Polygraph by Robert Lepage and Marie Brassard is widely praised for its innovative storytelling and blending of film noir and theatrical elements. Critics commend its exploration of truth and memory, but some feel the complex narrative may confuse audiences. The performances are noted for their intensity and depth, enhancing the psychological intrigue.
Who Should Read Polygraph?
A reader who enjoys Polygraph by Robert Lepage and Marie Brassard appreciates psychological thrillers and complex narratives. Similar to fans of Paul Auster's The New York Trilogy, they are drawn to themes of identity, reality, and the interweaving of personal and political intrigue.
55 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
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