In his use of dialogue, Pinter captures the mannerisms, repetitions, abruptness, disjointed speech and other peculiarities of the characters that inhabit his world. Most of the time, it sounds like tape-recorded speech. Pinter's craft is tightly controlled. Every syllable, every inflection, the succession of long and short sounds, words and sentences—all bit into a well-wrought pattern.
Language
Write a note on Pinter's use of dialogue in his plays, with special reference to The Caretaker.
