Monologues for Non-Binary Actors

Free Monologues for Non-Binary Actors! Find comedic and dramatic monologues for nonbinary actors.

Every monologue is from a published Stage Partners play that is totally free to read. Perform any monologue for free, whether you are a student actor or a professional actor seeking an audition piece.

This is just one of many free drama resources for teachers to use in the classroom, during rehearsals, as acting exercises, for auditions, and in directing and playwriting lessons. Students can search for competition monologues, develop college audition monologues, find monologues for class, or find the perfect audition monologue, and read the full play the monologue is from online.

Just download the Monologue PDF and it's yours to use. No catch.

NOTE: To offer an array of choices, we’ve included both monologues where the character is specifically written as nonbinary, as well as roles that authors have written to be gender-flexible. Of course, these are just some suggestions to get you started – anyone is encouraged to use any monologue they like!

Comedic Monologues for Non-Binary Actors

Avery, GAME NIGHT (HUMANS ONLY, PLEASE) by Laura Neill (she/they pronouns)

The nerds thought they lost Avery to the apocalypse… but it might actually be the soccer team in this one-act dark comedy.

Logan, KNOCK KNOCK by Kathryn Funkhouser and Jason Pizzarello (gender-flexible role)

After a long day of ridiculous customers, Logan is sent over the edge when one last person refuses to sign for their package delivery, in this absurd one-act comedy.

Looking for more plays with characters who use they/them pronouns?

Check out these scripts, free to read online in full:

Dramatic Monologues for Non-Binary Actors

Dee, THE LITTLEFIELD GAZETTE DOES NOT END TODAY by Don Zolidis (they/them pronouns)

At a company picnic, Dee’s feelings for Lily come pouring out in this poignant vignette dramedy about the staff of a local newspaper that is shutting down.

Lane, YOU CANNOT UNDO THIS ACTION by Conor Eifler (they/them pronouns)

When a new friend pushes Lane about their total lack of online presence, they reveal a traumatic experience that gave them a dark view of the internet. (This piece contains some mature content)

Francis, NIGHT OF THE MACABRE by Tracy Wells (gender-flexible role)

A skeptic agrees to spend the night in a famously haunted room, only to find themselves more susceptible to fear than they thought.

Mere, OF SERPENTS AND SEA SPRAY by Rachel Bublitz (gender-flexible role)

An eccentric circus ringmaster introduces their ragtag group of performers, and wonders if they can escape who their parents were. (This piece contains some mature language)

JJ, IDENTITY PLAY by Jon Jory and Jazon Pizzarello (gender-flexible role)

JJ tells the story of a begrudging job application that leads to a bigger piece of self-discovery in this thoughtful dramedy about discovering who you are.