I ain't saying you're a liar, because that wouldn't be polite. But I'll tell you this, ma'am. If I loved liars, I'd hug you to death.
In the novel "Pop. 1280" by Jim Thompson, a character expresses skepticism about another person's honesty. While he refrains from directly calling her a liar, he cleverly implies that there is a lack of truthfulness present. His words suggest that if he were fond of deception, he would be overly affectionate toward her, highlighting a humorous yet critical view of her character.
This quote captures the essence of the story’s themes of deceit and manipulation, showcasing Thompson's sharp wit. The character's choice of words reveals a complex relationship with honesty and trust, underscoring how deception can be both a source of amusement and frustration in human interactions.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
