LINGUOPERSONOLOGY: TYPOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF INDIVIDUAL SPEECH IN LITERARY TEXTS

This article examines linguopersonology as an interdisciplinary field and explores the typological aspects of individual speech in literary texts. The study argues that fictional characters’ speech represents constructed models of linguistic personality shaped by social, psychological, cultural, and discursive factors. Drawing on cognitive linguistics, pragmatics, discourse analysis, and stylistics, the paper proposes a typological framework for analyzing individual speech in fiction and demonstrates how linguistic choices reflect character identity, worldview, and communicative strategies. The findings show that linguopersonological analysis deepens literary interpretation by revealing the interaction between authorial intention and character-specific linguistic behavior.