The Rose And The Jackal Page

This dramatic monologue is written from the perspective of Allan Pinkerton (the Jackal), the fiercely dedicated head of President Lincoln's Secret Service. He is torn between his ironclad duty to the Union and his growing, undeniable obsession with the beautiful Confederate spy he is tasked with destroying.

If you are looking for an interesting piece to read, write, or perform based on this setup, here are a few dynamic angles and monologues written around its central themes. 🎭 An Original Monologue (The Jackal's Conflict) The Rose and the Jackal

Check for the official Warner Bros. manufactured-on-demand DVD on Amazon UK or the US storefront. This dramatic monologue is written from the perspective

"The law says she is a traitor. My duty says she must hang. But God help me, when I look at her, I don't see a monster. I see fire. I see a conviction so pure it puts my own to shame. How do you destroy the enemy when you’ve gone and fallen in love with them?" 💡 3 Fascinating Facts About the Real History 🎭 An Original Monologue (The Jackal's Conflict) Check

"Rose Greenhow. She sits in her parlor sipping tea, dealing death in the form of encoded letters. She is the most dangerous weapon the South possesses, and it is my sworn duty to break her. I throw her in a cell. I threaten, I plead, I demand her submission. But she just smiles at me. She doesn't flinch.

"They call me the Jackal. I hunt in the shadows, sniffing out treason before it can bleed the Union dry. I’ve looked into the eyes of cold-blooded killers and never blinked. But then there is the Rose.