�ǿ��ֹ��

Join �ǿ��ֹ�� today and unlock amazing theatre resources and opportunities.

Start: Seward: Good morning, ladies. You...

Dracula

Dr. John Seward Mina Lucy

See more scenes from Steven Dietz

Overview

Overview

Key Information

Show

Dracula

Show Type

Play

Characters

Dr. John Seward Mina Lucy

Genders

: 2
: 1

Style

Dramatic

Length

Medium

Time Period

Contemporary

Time/Place

London, England, 1897

Act/Scene

Act One

Tags

Context

Mina, a middle-class British woman, has summoned psychiatrist Dr.

READ MORE - PRO MEMBERS ONLY

Join the �ǿ��ֹ�� community to learn more about this scene from Dracula and unlock other amazing theatre resources!

Already a member? Log in

READ MORE - PRO MEMBERS ONLY

Upgrade to PRO to learn more about this scene from Dracula and unlock other amazing theatre resources!

Upgrade to �ǿ��ֹ�� PRO

Similar Scenes

All scenes are property and copyright of their owners. Scenes are presented on �ǿ��ֹ�� for educational purposes only. If you would like to give a public performance of this scene, please obtain authorization from the appropriate licensor.

Text

Note: We are currently not able to display the full text for scene. However, to assist users who already have access to the script, starting and ending lines are presented below.

Start: Seward: Good morning, ladies. You must be Mina.
Mina: Thank you for coming. Lucy commends your skill as a doctor.

[... …]

End: Lucy: John.
John: Yes?
Lucy: You are my true friend. (Seward nods, saying nothing)

Citation: Steven Dietz, Dracula, Dramatists Play Service, 1996, pp. 23-25.

All scenes are property and copyright of their owners. Scenes are presented on �ǿ��ֹ�� for educational purposes only. If you would like to give a public performance of this scene, please obtain authorization from the appropriate licensor.

Videos

All scenes are property and copyright of their owners. Scenes are presented on �ǿ��ֹ�� for educational purposes only. If you would like to give a public performance of this scene, please obtain authorization from the appropriate licensor.

Links

More about this monologue