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<title>Monologue Search Monologues by Steven Dietz</title>
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<title>#293 &#8212; Carl from Lonely Planet by Steven Dietz</title>
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<description>&quot;No one understand, Jody. They really don't. There are all these so-called "reputable" journalists who walk around ****ing and moaning how hard it is to cover the news. How taxing it is to look around and put into inverted pyramid form something that happened. I should be so lucky, Jody&#8230;&quot;</description>
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<title>#3342 &#8212; Father from God&#39;s Country by Steven Dietz</title>
<link>http://www.monologuesearch.com/monologues/3342</link>
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<description>&quot;My wife and I fought over what to name our son. It became- The pressure of it became so real, so crucial, that we thought of nothing else. We viewed it as this stamp. Wear it. It's your name. And if you have a good name, you'll be fine. It'll&#8230;&quot;</description>
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<title>#2141 &#8212; Jody from Lonely Planet by Steven Dietz</title>
<link>http://www.monologuesearch.com/monologues/2141</link>
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<description>&quot;Any talk of maps ultimately comes around to one very specific, lingering issue: The Greenland Problem. Now, you may know this, but Greenland is actually about the size of Mexico.  However, on the well known Mercator projection map—the one hanging in the front of your classrooms in grade school—Greenland appears&#8230;&quot;</description>
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<title>#714 &#8212; Lois from More Fun Than Bowling by Steven Dietz</title>
<link>http://www.monologuesearch.com/monologues/714</link>
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<description>&quot;LOIS:   About ten years ago, we went to a dance at the V.F.W. Hall on the Fourth of July.  All the guys came dressed as their favorite president.  About half came as Washington,  half as Lincoln.  VoTech's not long in the history department. My date came as F.D.R. so he&#8230;&quot;</description>
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<title>#985 &#8212; Mom from Still Life With Iris by Steven Dietz</title>
<link>http://www.monologuesearch.com/monologues/985</link>
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<description>&quot;Iris, I've told you, it's better forgotten, it's better not to think about your dad. I wish I knew why he left. On the night of the Great Eclipse he went in search of the moon – but it was so dark. I'm afraid he lost his way and was&#8230;&quot;</description>
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<title>#340 &#8212; Nina from The Nina Variations by Steven Dietz</title>
<link>http://www.monologuesearch.com/monologues/340</link>
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<description>&quot;You see, I'm not crying anymore.  Trigorin walks ahead of me on the street.  He turns corners as I rush to keep up with him.  He is already seated in a room as I pass through its door.  There is a way a man walks when his lover means nothing&#8230;&quot;</description>
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