There is no specific monologue designated for a male character in "Same Time, Next Year" by Bernard Slade, as it is predominantly a two-character play focusing on Doris and George. However, you could explore George's lines throughout the play to find a suitable monologue.
it mens to multiply them.
They should do it. Their club team is very good :)
It is called Gampel Pavilion. It is right next to the UCONN campus.
he mens he wants to ask you if you wat to take the relationship to the next level.
Bernard de Fontenelle
i think you might have to experiment around until you find what you are looking for. im sorry i can't really help.
the good guys always win in the end so you could say that and if they don't win then they'll win next time that always happens.
Kohl's has three different section of male clothing; Boys, Young Mens, and Men. Young Mens is in the area of the Urban Pipeline collection because that line is gear towards Young Men.
The name of the play is : "Same Time, Next Year" The writer is: Bernard Slader
Baumer, the owner of a general store, tries to collect a debt from Slade, his former employee and chronic bully cruelly twists Baumer’s nose and tosses the bill into the street. The next day, Baumer tells Al – the young narrator, who works part-time at the store – that the illiterate freighter, resents him, an immigrant who learned to read at sixteen and built a successful business; Baumer, in turn, resents Slade for stealing whiskey from ihm. A month later, Slade breaks Baumer’s hand. Shortly before Christmas, Baumer shocks Al by hiring Slade to haul freight. One bitterly cold day Slade dies in transit, apparently having frozen to death. Al, unloading a barrel, wonders whether there are enough customers for it. Assuring him there are, Baumer says it was a “bargain.” As Al notices the barrel’s label “Wood Alcohol – Deadly Poison,” Mr. Baumer slyly remarks, “Is good to know to read.”
Hi, this is a stand alone monologue. Watch out for more from Nick Teed in the next LAMDA anthology and he's writing a book of monologues for publication later this year.
The University of Kentucky has the most wins of any team in the NCAA. The next most successful teams are the University of Kansas, the University of North Carolina, and Duke.