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Read the monologue for the role of Letty from the script for St. Valentine's Day by Annie Eliot. St. Valentines Day By Annie Eliot Trumbull ELINOR: I feel utterly dazed. The only idea that I seem to have saved from the general wreck is that there is an extreme likelihood of Richard sending me a comic valentine! LETTY: Say, Aunt Elinor, did you know today was St. Valentine's Day? ELINOR: (somewhat startled) Why, yes -- I remembered it. How did you happen to think of it? LETTY: (with condescension) Oh, I have always known it ever since I can remember! The boys home used to send lots. Monologue found: Backstage.com (The Monologuer) filmed on May 16, 2020Thank “Say, Aunt Elinor, I’ve been reading an awfully interesting book.” from the play, “St. Valentine’s Day” Letty, with the excitement and attention span reserved for youth, tells Elinor about how she is passing the time. Ideal for teenage females ranging from 13-19. 1-2 Mins. Written By: Annie Eliot. LETTY: It's all about broken engagements and misunderstanding and..well, they go to the most elegant ball and he sends her the loveliest flowers from his greenhouse, you know? It was in England, you know, in a manor house. Oh, I wish I could remember. Well, he sent her the flowers, and she didn't wear them. Oh! Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like Slate, This is Letty's monologue from St. Valentine's day by Annie Elliot, Say, Aunt Elinor, I've been reading an awfully interesting book. and more. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like How very absurd and medieval on his part to send me a valentine!, I do not think I shall be entirely satisfied unless it has a heart penetrated by an arrow., that expresses an amount of sentimental suffering otherwise impossible to delineate. and more. With Valentine’s Day a couple weeks away, enjoy this collection of unique monologues all about loveSome characters are hopeful, wistful, romantic; some characters are jealous, scorned, lonely; andone thinks he’s a klingon. Read the monologue for the role of Letty from the script for St. Valentine's Day by Annie Eliot. Read the monologue for the role of Elinor from the script for St. Valentine's Day by Annie Eliot. Elinor says: I feel utterly dazed. The only idea that I seem to have saved from the general wreck To be convinced by a valentine, and not a hint of a heart or an arrow or even a glimpse of colored paper. (A trifel hysterically.) I should think at least he might have had it lined with colored paper. St. Valentine's Day has bewitched us all -- but I am I -- and Dick Morrison is just Dick Morrison in spite of his poetry. And yet -- and yet -- Read the monologue for the role of Elinor from the script for St. Valentine's Day by Annie Eliot. Elinor says: How very absurd and medieval on his part to send me a valentine! A real valentine From st Valentine’s Day by Annie Eliot For tandem media film class 9/17/18 revised #2 Celia Cooley as LettyA monologue fromSt. Valentine's Daya comedy in one-actby Annie Eliot St Valentine's Day by The Online Stage. Publication date 2016-04-30 Usage Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Topics Drama, comedy, St Valentine Language Emma Shelton Performing a monologue from St. Valentine’s Day (Elinor) Free Valentine's Day readers' theater poetry script: "Charlie Gave Me Chocolates": A fast and funny Valentine's Day 2-reader poem for 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th grades. Readers' theater is a terrific teaching tool for developing students' reading fluency. Flashcards to help you memorize Letty's monologue from St. Valentines Day Learn with flashcards, games, and more — for free.
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