Dramatic Evidence: The Strange and Sweet Favorable Character Dialogue

Dramatic Evidence: The Strange and Sweet Favorable Character DialogueHere are the samples of dialogue essay that I just give to you. Try and work out what you would be using it for and then you can apply them to your English essays.Simple dialogue - This can be used as an example of a single dialogue scene from a film, a Shakespeare play or a comedy. The best results have been made using first-person narration.Okay, maybe that's not so bad, but it sounds like a monologue! I'd still like to do it. Well, I can't do it in third person. You see... in the first person, you talk about yourself, but in the third person, you're talking about someone else.The reason for that is that, to be a competent person, the first-person narrator has to exaggerate what they are saying, and to make it sound as if it is their whole view of the story. Now, that makes perfect sense, as your story involves your life, but what about the author, does he have to portray himself as an uneducated layman? The movie of Life is a wonderful example of how even some really talented people can have to exaggerate their own experiences for some reason. Remember the song 'Rob the Remover' by The Squeaky Voice Singers? The whole point of that song is that no matter how bad the ending of the film was, it was a perfect ending.You can use this as a case study, if you wish to show how difficult it is to write a fiction novel without resorting to literary exaggeration. The commonality in dialogue, especially written dialogue, is that it is written in third person. In the third person form, the scene is most often described as an 'act' in which you as the narrator is trying to describe your feelings, thoughts and desires. Very common to say what they mean and usually insert some sort of modifiers for effect. Yes, for effect I mean modifying verbs and adjectives to suit the feelings of the person, but for you to know how to say things accurately, you must use this example to show you how this dialogue should be done. Also, I could have used several other examples of this, but I did that with the New York Times Bestseller 'Born to Run'.So, use this with your first-time reader, and for the more experienced reader, but I always recommend that you don't use it in your introductory paper. Why?