Dramatic works are written pieces intended for performance, typically involving dialogue between characters. They can take various forms, including plays, screenplays, and television scripts. These works often explore themes of conflict, emotion, and human experience, engaging audiences through storytelling and character development. The structure of dramatic works usually includes acts and scenes, guiding the flow of the narrative. Notable examples of dramatic works include Shakespeare's plays, Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire", and Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman". These pieces have significantly influenced the art of storytelling in theater and film.