My experience with a Promedy (by Wade Bradford) monologue

I have been working with the following monologue:
BEATRIX:
That's not true. Young women need the Prom. It's a rite of passage as sacred as getting your driver's license or buying your first bra. There are only a few things in life that are guaranteed to be glorious and memorable and sparkling with gowns and cummerbunds. Prom is the quintessential teenage experience. Think of the unlucky grown-ups and the elderly who lament the day they decided not to go to the Prom. It is a key ingredient to a happy and meaningful life. Prom is short for Promenade, a slow, gentle walk through a shady glen, and this beloved ceremony symbolizes our journey from the shadows of adolescence to the bright sunshine of the adult world with all its freedoms. And it may be the only chance I'll ever have to dance with a boy. Maybe I'll never have someone get down on their knee and Offer me a diamond ring. Maybe I'll never walk down the aisle with a smug look of bridal triumph. But it is my right, and the right of every plain, frumpy, book-wormish, soon-to-be librarian to have one night of Cinderella magic. Even if we have to go with our cousin, or our gay best friend from tap class, we will have a Prom. And you will help me.

In October I went to my state's thespian festival and competed using this monologue and one other from my site. It went really well and everyone complimented me on it. (I actually became a state thespian officer during this weekend. YAY!!) I then went to a GSA workshop as well and got some really helpful tips for when I audition in the spring for GSA. I'm super nervous but my excitement out weighs my nervousness by ten. I'm definitely going to use this for my GSA audition! 


I do NOT own this monologue. All props to Wade Bradford. You rock guy!!!:)