PPT-‘ Havisham

Dramatic Monologue Dramatic monologue refers to a type of poetry These poems are dramatic in the sense that they have a theatrical quality that is the poem is meant to be read to an audience . By Carol Ann. Duffy. “Beloved. . Sweetheart. Bastard”. “. Not a day since . then. / I haven’t wished . . him dead. . Prayed. . for it / . so hard I’ve. . dark green . . . pebbles for . Great Expectations. England of the 1860s. Salvation Army founded by William Booth in London to minister to the lower classes. Prime Ministers in the 1860s were primarily of the Liberal party (which advocated classical liberalism or . Chapter 38: The What. Pip is getting closer to Estella but is jealous that she has so many admirers. Estella tries to warn Pip not to be attracted to her but he can’t. Pip notices that Miss Havisham is hung on everything about Estella. Miss Havisham get angry when Estella starts to move away she says “What! are you tired of me?” They then fight about Estella’s coldness and where she got it from. Later, Pip finds himself unable to sleep so he wanders around, seeing Miss Havisham he decides to follow her. Later, at Finches’ Cove . Havisham. The speaker of this dramatic monologue is the fictional Miss Havisham from Charles Dickens' Great Expectations.. Jilted by her lover, Miss Havisham spends the rest of her life decaying in her wedding dress amid the remnants of her wedding breakfast, grooming her beautiful niece Estella to exact revenge on all men. .