Shakespeare's characters are interesting because they are not one-dimensional. While they may have a characteristic, it is often balanced with others which soften the starkness of that characteristic. For example, at times Hamlet seems indecisive and yet he decides to kill Polonius in an instant. Also, the characters grow and change as the play goes on. Lear goes from selfish arrogance to furious impotence to insanity to serenity to despair and misery. It's a long and complicated journey. All characters have some sort of motivation for what they do.
Because the characters are complex, there can be a great variety of them. For example, Malvolio in Twelfth Night has many characteristics in common with Angelo in Measure for Measure. They are both puritanical, both regard themselves as more important than they are, and both find themselves unexpectedly desiring a woman. But they are very different men. Malvolio may be deluded about his attractiveness to Olivia and his ability to leap the social gap between them, but he pursues her honourably. Angelo has no such scruples, perhaps because his position enables him to lie to cover his attempt to ravish Isabella, perhaps because there is no honourable way to pursue a relationship with Isabella because she's a nun. In the hands of a less skillful writer, both of these characters would come out the same.
Hecate's (APEX)
Shylock is telling the Christians that although he is a different religion than them, he is still a person with thoughts and feelings of his own. This speech doesn't shift the hearts of the characters in the play, but may soften some readers towards Shylock.
Generally (but not always!) Shakespeare's characters who spoke in blank verse are the lower-status characters. Think of which characters are not as important, then compare that to some of their speech in Romeo and Juliet.
they use different features of speech such as: elision, interruption, different dialects, paraliguistic features
A long uninterrupted speech in drama, delivered in the presence of other characters, is known as a "monologue." This form allows a character to express their thoughts, emotions, or motivations directly to the audience or other characters, often revealing inner conflicts or advancing the plot. Monologues can vary in tone and purpose, serving to develop character depth or provide insight into the narrative. In contrast, a "soliloquy" is a similar speech but is typically delivered when a character is alone, expressing their inner thoughts without addressing other characters.
All of the above. Authors use a combination of the characters' private thoughts, speech, and the opinions of other characters to develop characterization and create well-rounded, dynamic characters. By utilizing these elements, authors can provide insight into the character's personality, motivations, and development throughout the story.
Hecate's (APEX)
"Characters" can be a noun or a verb. As a noun, it refers to people in a story or play. As a verb, it can mean to create or develop individuals in a story or play.
One that sounds authentic
The writer is using the literary device of dialogue to give each character a unique voice and personality. This helps to create a more convincing and engaging narrative by making the characters distinct and realistic.
A. Realist writers typically give their characters speech patterns that sound authentic and reflective of how people actually speak in everyday life. This authenticity helps to create believable characters and situations in their works.
Band of Brothers
they use speech bubbles
The speech mechanism is important for producing clear and intelligible speech. It involves the coordination of various structures such as the lungs, vocal cords, tongue, lips, and jaw to create different sounds. Understanding the speech mechanism helps in diagnosing and treating speech disorders and improving communication skills.
There is no figurative language in this sentance. TEE HEE
Figures of speech in "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" include similes, metaphors, personification, hyperbole, and idioms. Twain uses these literary devices to enhance descriptions, create imagery, and add depth to the characters and settings in the story.
Speech and action reveal a character's personality, beliefs, desires, and motivations. By analyzing what a character says and does, we can gain insight into their intentions and how they interact with their environment and other characters. Characters' speech and actions propel the plot forward and help provide depth and development to their personalities.