Because they want you to go out and buy them.
I'm having trouble finding material online too.
Go to the library and get out one of those Best Plays of 1978 books.(or whatever other year) and page through them. Tedious but possible more successful than finding bad monologues online.
http://www.monologuearchive.com/ they have a few good monologues there.
It depends on how the person is like. They should also choose one that makes sense and where they understand all the words and can say them easily. They should be able to connect with it in order to give a good performance. It doesn't have to be too long either!
Whaere can you find teen monologues
Dear John monologues can typically be found in various sources, such as online script databases, theater websites, and sites dedicated to monologues for auditions. They may also appear in books focusing on dramatic monologues or collections of plays. Additionally, platforms like YouTube may feature performances of these monologues. For specific examples, the play "Dear John" or works by playwrights who explore similar themes can also provide relevant material.
If you go to your local library they generally have a lot of monologues. I recommend monologues by Peg Kehret.
Any theater clearing house sells books of monologues for auditioning purposes. Check out http://www.freewebs.com/teentasticmonologues, they always have some good, funny ones that are good for the entire family.
The Regina Monologues was created on 2003-11-23.
Monologues can be categorized into several types, including dramatic, comedic, and interior monologues. Dramatic monologues often express a character's emotions or thoughts in a pivotal moment, while comedic monologues use humor to entertain and engage the audience. Interior monologues delve into a character's inner thoughts and feelings, often revealing their motivations and conflicts. Additionally, there are also narrative monologues that convey a story or recount events from a specific character's perspective.
Constantly. Choruses, Soliloquys and long set speeches are all monologues.
There are monologues in Breaking Dawn because the author wanten to show us different perspectives...