Table of Contents

• : 1 An Overview of Dialogue
• :
  1 An Overview of Dialogue
• : 2 Character in Dialogue I (dialogue in character)
• : 2 Character in Dialogue I (dialogue in character)
• : 3 Narrative in Dialogue
• : 3 Narrative in Dialogue
• : 4 Dialogue in Narrative (non 'scene' dialogue)
• : 4 Dialogue in Narrative (non 'scene' dialogue)
• : 5 Versions of Dialogue (monologue, thoughts, letters, diaries, voice messages)
• : 5 Versions of Dialogue (monologue, thoughts, letters, diaries, voice messages)
• : 6 Dialogue and Indirect Speech
• : 6 Dialogue and Indirect Speech
• : 7 Transitions in and out of Dialogue
• : 7 Transitions in and out of Dialogue
• : 8 Dialogue Imitations of Reality (crowds, multiple speech, interrupted speech, foreign languages)
• : 8 Dialogue Imitations of Reality (crowds, multiple speech, interrupted speech, foreign languages)
• : 9 Character in Dialogue II (using dialogue to learn about your characters: the art of not listening, getting them angry, letting their hair down)
• : 9 Character in Dialogue II (using dialogue to learn about your characters: the art of not listening, getting them angry, letting their hair down)
• : 10 The Far Reaches of Dialogue (experimental approaches, shifting dialogue between characters)
• : 10 The Far Reaches of Dialogue (experimental approaches, shifting dialogue
• : between characters)
• : 11 Dialogue in Summary (some exercises, some suggested reading)
• : 11 Dialogue in Summary (some exercises, some suggested reading)
• : 11 Dialogue in Summary (some exercises, some suggested reading)

About the Author

Irving Weinman is an American author who has written 6 published books, including character thrillers filled with action large and small. He has written reviews for major US and British publications, including the NY Times Book Review, and taught/led fiction workshops in English and US universities. He has been Chair of the Poets' Workshop at the British Poetry Society, and he is the founder and Executive Director of the Key West Writers' Workshop.