August Strindberg Delphi Classics

by August Strindberg Details Character: Miss Julie Genre: Drama Gender: Female Age Range: 20-39 Category: Contemporary Themes: Secrets, Power, Broken Promises Scene Synopsis Miss Julie plans to. Monologues from shows associated with August Strindberg All right! And let him answer for it him. Tekla Creditors 0 I don't know. You live with a woman for. Adolph Creditors 0 What was I saying?—Yes, you came here, a. Adolph Creditors 0 At this moment, yes. But do you remember. Adolph Creditors 0 CAPTAIN. You think Curt a hypocrite? [A.

August Strindberg NOVELLIX

Acting Monologues: August Strindberg - The Stronger read by Madame X Acting Monologues Ready to nail that audition? The Stronger ( Madame X) by August Strindberg Details Character: Madame X. Details Character: Captain Genre: Drama Gender: Male Age Range: 40-69 Category: Contemporary Themes: Feelings, Relationships, Secrets Scene Synopsis Laura and the captain discuss their marriage.. ( Miss Julie) by August Strindberg Details Character: Miss Julie Genre: Drama Gender: Female Age Range: 20-39 Category: Contemporary Themes: Acceptance, Misfortune, Life Changes Scene Synopsis. by August Strindberg Details Character: Madame X Genre: Drama Gender: Female Age Range: 30-49 Category: Contemporary Themes: Change, Relationships, Affairs Scene Synopsis After bumping into her.

August Strindberg by madamescandaleuse on DeviantArt

MISS JULIE A monologue from the play by August Strindberg NOTE: This monologue is reprinted from Plays by August Strindberg. Trans. Edith and Warner Oland. Boston: John W. Luce and Co., 1912. JULIE: We must go away, but we must talk first. That is, I must speak, for until now you have done all the talking. A monologue from the play by August Strindberg NOTE: This monologue is reprinted from Plays by August Strindberg. Trans. Edith and Warner Oland. Boston: John W. Luce and Co., 1912. JEAN: Do you know how people in high life look from the under world? No. of course you don't. Facing Death ( Durand) by August Strindberg Details Character: Durand Genre: Drama Gender: Male Age Range: 50-9 Category: Contemporary Themes: Relationships, Secrets, Misfortune Scene Synopsis. Miss Julie ( Miss Julie) by August Strindberg Details Character: Miss Julie Genre: Drama Gender: Female Age Range: 20-39 Category: Contemporary Themes: Loss, Misfortune, Rejection Scene.

August Strindberg Delphi Classics

A monologue from the play by August Strindberg NOTE: This monologue is reprinted from Plays by August Strindberg, vol. 4. Trans. Edwin Björkman. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1916. CAPTAIN: Come in, and we'll talk. I heard you out there listening. It is late, but we must come to some decision. Sit down. A monologue from the play by August Strindberg NOTE: This monologue is reprinted from Plays by August Strindberg, v. 1. Trans. Edwin Björkman. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1912. THE LAWYER: Look at these walls. Does it not look as if the wall-paper itself had been soiled by every conceivable sin? Jessica Whitfield performs Miss Julie by August Strindberg dramatic monologue. contains adult language A monologue from the play by August Strindberg NOTE: This monologue is reprinted from Plays by August Strindberg, v. 1. Trans. Edwin Björkman. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1912. THE LAWYER Look at these walls. Does it not look as if the wall-paper itself had been soiled by every conceivable sin?

August Strindberg, a Swedish playwright, novelist, poet, essayist and painter. (18491912) r

MADAM X: Hush, you needn't speak—I understand it all! It was because—and because—and because! Yes, yes! Now all the accounts balance. That's it. Fie, I won't sit at the same table with you.That's the reason I had to embroider tulips—which I hate—on his slippers, because you are fond of tulips; that's why we go to Lake Mälarn in the summer, because you don't like salt. THE STRONGER A monologue from the play by August Strindberg NOTE: This monologue is reprinted from Plays by August Strindberg. Trans. Edith and Warner Oland. Boston: John W. Luce and Co., 1912. MME. X: Our acquaintance has been so queer.