These are usually called 'asides'.
I dontcare trolololFans were used as masks, and as a theatrical device to deliver 'asides' to the audience.
Yes, Shakespeare uses several asides in Romeo & Juliet. Reade the play to see specifically when and where.
In drama the term aside refers to lines that are delivered to the audience that other characters on stage are not aware of. For example, in the play Macbeth the title character delivers several asides concerning his doubts about killing the King Duncan. The other characters on stage do not hear these asides, but the audience does and we learn things about Macbeth through them.
Iago says most of the asides, which are sections of dialogue in which the character speaking is addressing the audience, himself, or no one in particular. These serve several purposes - in Othello, they provide exposition (as the plot is rather complicated, the audience is well served to have Iago's plans and intentions explained as he goes along) and dramatic irony (as the audience knows the real story, but the characters do not.)
Asides Besides was created in 1981.
These are usually called 'asides'.
asides
"Asides" refer to remarks or comments made by a character in a play that are intended to be heard by the audience and not by other characters on stage. They provide insight into a character's thoughts or feelings.
Yes. In Movies it is called "breaking the fourth wall."
Wendy Sanders has written: 'Asides, \\'
In his asides in Scene 3 of "Macbeth," Macbeth reveals his ambition and inner turmoil regarding the prophecies of the witches. He contemplates the possibility of becoming king through violent means, which highlights his growing ambition and moral struggle. Macbeth's private thoughts in these asides showcase the inner conflict he faces as he contemplates his descent into darkness.
Examples of asides in literature include characters speaking directly to the audience, revealing their inner thoughts or providing additional information that others on stage or in the story are not aware of. Shakespeare's plays often feature characters delivering asides to share their true feelings or intentions. In modern literature, authors sometimes use asides to provide commentary or perspective outside of the main narrative.
Parentheses are typically used to indicate asides in a less formal manner in writing. They provide a way to include additional information or thoughts without disrupting the flow of the main text.
Judging from the perpetually melancholy tone of the asides in the books, probably not.
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I dontcare trolololFans were used as masks, and as a theatrical device to deliver 'asides' to the audience.