Epilogue
Epilogue is the correct spelling. (A short speech performed to an audience at the end of a play; an afterword at the end of a novel)
The term you're looking for is "epilogue." An epilogue is a short speech delivered by one of the characters, often at the end of a play, where they address the audience directly to provide closure, reflect on the events, or offer insights about the future of the characters. It serves to wrap up the narrative and can provide a moral or thematic takeaway.
Social Speech
The Introduction because when you read a book the beginning is called a introduction.
This kind of speech is called a filibuster.
The speech at the end of a play is called an "epilogue." It is a final address to the audience by one of the characters or sometimes by the playwright, offering closing remarks or reflections on the events of the play.
Epilogue
Epilogue
It is a prologue.
resolution
belive it or not its jeuism
A speech at the beginning of a play is called a prologue.
resolution
Epilogue is the correct spelling. (A short speech performed to an audience at the end of a play; an afterword at the end of a novel)
ite added to the end of a word is called a suffix. It creates a noun.
You are referring to William Shakespeare, but it's not a play-- it's a speech from "Hamlet"-- a special kind of speech called a soliloquy (when a character steps out in front of the stage and gives a speech all by himself or herself, usually about some issue that is very important in the play).
This is called a prologue.