A dramatic monologue is a type of long lyric poem, developed during the Victorian period, in which a character in fiction or in history delivers a lengthy speech explaining his or her feelings, actions, or motives. The monologue is usually directed toward a silent audience, with the speaker's words influenced by a critical situation. An example of a dramatic monologue exists in My Last Duchess by Robert Browning, when a duke speaks to an emissary of his cruelty. Another example is The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock by T. S. Eliot and also, in a more contemporary way, 'The Captain of the 1964 Top of the Form Team' by Carol Ann Duffy.

Dramatic Monologue - A very brief definition.
Dramatic Monologue: An Introduction - A hypertext-annotated introduction to dramatic monologue.
The Dramatic Monologue - A brief description and definition of dramatic monologue, with an example and links to related online material.
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