Dramatic poetry is a type of poetry that expresses the intense emotions and experiences of characters in a dramatic situation. This type of poetry often uses dialogue, monologue, and other dramatic elements to tell a story or convey a particular moment or feeling. Dramatic poetry can be written in various forms, such as a play or a narrative poem, and is commonly used to explore themes of love, death, betrayal, and other profound human experiences. This type of poetry is often characterized by its vivid language, emotional depth, and powerful storytelling techniques. Some famous examples of dramatic poetry include Shakespeare's plays, Robert Browning's dramatic monologues, and W.B. Yeats' lyrical dramas.
