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Canadian actor, Patrick J. Adams delivers a magnificent 13 stanza monologue poem as the character Michael Ross in the hit USA Network legal drama, “Suits”.
In this monologue poem, Michael Ross admits to a jury that he’s guilty of being a fraud, that he always wanted to become a lawyer to help people, and that he will try to help people no matter what their verdict turns out to be.
This monologue poem is written in 13 enclosed quatrain stanzas where in each stanza the 2nd and 3rd lines rhyme with one another and are sandwiched in between the 1st and 4th lines which rhyme with one another. So the rhyme scheme looks like this: abba, cddc, effe, etc..
If I were to perform this monologue poem, I would speak with a persuasive tone for the entire poem. I would speak vehemently about why I wanted to become a lawyer, in hopes that it may move the jury toward a not guilty verdict. I would over emphasize that I am admitting to being guilty of fraud, how sorry I am for what I’ve done, and that I’m going to do better moving forward. That’s it, I would just make one long persuasive argument filled with lots of emotion and me admitting to being a fraud.
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James Ivan 