Monologue

Har Monologue from The Miser

From The Miser by Molière

male · defiant · 1:06 min

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You dare to ask me my reasons, you scoundrel? Out with you, this moment, before I give you a good thrashing. (LA FL: What have I done to you?) Done this, that I wish you to be off. (LA FL: My master, your son, gave me orders to wait for him.) Go and wait for him in the street, then; out with you; don't stay in my house, straight and stiff as a sentry, to observe what is going on, and to make your profit of everything. I won't always have before me a spy on all my affairs; a treacherous scamp, whose cursed eyes watch all my actions, covet all I possess, and ferret about in every corner to see if there is anything to steal.

About this piece

The character expresses frustration and anger towards a perceived traitor in his life, demanding that they leave his home and stop spying on him.

40s · anger · betrayal · power · jealousy · isolation

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Run it out loud with a spotlight that follows your voice, line by line, until it's off the page. Free to start, no credit card.

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