@inbook{5ca3741e3fb645d889b128e400a8df53,
title = "Dialogue: Credibility versus Realism in Fictional Speech",
abstract = "This chapter focuses on dialogue, which is defined in the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) as {\textquoteleft}a conversation carried on between two or more persons; a colloquy, talk together{\textquoteright}. The OED definition also goes on to point out that there is often a tendency to understand the term dialogue as referring to speech between two persons, {\textquoteleft}perhaps through associating dia- with di-: cf. monologue{\textquoteright}. My use of the term dialogue, then, incorporates duologue, the term for conversation between two persons specifically. Monologue, on the other hand, may be understood as {\textquoteleft}a long speech by one actor in a play, film, or broadcast programme{\textquoteright}, as {\textquoteleft}a scene in a drama in which only one actor speaks (opposed to chorus and dialogue){\textquoteright} and as {\textquoteleft}a dramatic composition for a single performer{\textquoteright}(OED). In this chapter, my comments about dialogue apply equally to monologue....",
keywords = "Stylistics, Linguistics, Fictional speech",
author = "Daniel McIntyre",
year = "2015",
month = nov,
day = "19",
doi = "10.5040/9781472593603.0030",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781441160058 ",
series = "Bloomsbury Companions",
publisher = "Bloomsbury Publishing",
pages = "430--443",
editor = "Violeta Sotirova",
booktitle = "The Bloomsbury Companion to Stylistics",
address = "United Kingdom",
edition = "1st",
}