Soliloquy & Dramatic Monologue 7 December 2020

Soliloquy & Dramatic Monologue 7 December 2020
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Soliloquy Dramatic Monologue 7 December 2020 PRESENTATION CREATED BY KOPAL VATS, MLSU 1 Soliloquy A soliloquy (pronounced so-LILL-oh-kwee) is a kind of monologue, or an extended speech by one character. In a soliloquy, though, the speech

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Soliloquy & Dramatic Monologue 7 December 2020 PRESENTATION CREATED BY KOPAL VATS, MLSU 1<br>
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Soliloquy A soliloquy (pronounced so-LILL-oh-kwee) is a kind of monologue, or an extended speech by one character. In a soliloquy, though, the speech is not given to another character, and there is no one around to hear it. Instead of another character, the soliloquy is delivered to a surrogate, to the audience, or to no one in particular. 7 December 2020 PRESENTATION CREATED BY KOPAL VATS, MLSU 2<br>
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Types of Soliloquy To oneself
This is probably the most common form of soliloquy – the character is simply “thinking out loud” or talking to an empty room. This is a way of taking their “inner monologue” and externalizing it.
b. To a surrogate
In some soliloquies, the speaker is talking to an object rather than a character. For example, they may be speaking to a stuffed animal, an inanimate object, or a pet. (Of course, if the pet can talk and is a character, as is often the case in cartoons, then this would be a monologue rather than a soliloquy.) In some cases, a character will speak to a corpse or part of a corpse – for example, the head of a slain enemy. This is still considered a soliloquy, since the corpse is no longer a living character capable of hearing the speech. 7 December 2020 PRESENTATION CREATED BY KOPAL VATS, MLSU 3<br>