King Lear Is One Of The Most Difficult Plays Of Shakespeare. It Takes Ordinary Jealousies, Demand For Love, Sibling Rivalries, Desire For Money And Power, And Petty Cruelties To The Extreme On One Hand And Portrays Old Age In All Its Vulnerability, Helplessness, Pride And Wisdom On The Other. The Present Study Aims At Making It More Accessible To The Serious Student Of Shakespeare. Besides Providing The Socio-Political Background Of Shakespeare S Milieu, It Gives A Scene-Wise Summary Of The Text, Along With Critical Comments. It Has Numerous Citations From The Text, Thus Providing Ample Opportunity For The Reader To Become Familiar With The Text. The Analyses Of The Different Elements Of Drama Are Accompanied With The Views Of Renowned Critics. Classical Theories Of Tragedy As Well As Elizabethan Connections Have Been Lucidly And Briefly Explained. A Select Bibliography Has Been Provided At The End. The Book Is Highly Readable, Self-Contained And Comprehensive. It Will Undoubtedly Prove An Invaluable Reference Book For Both Students And Teachers Of English Literature.
The following titles are available : Dorothy E. Mason , Music in Elizabethan England ; Craig R. Thompson , The English Church in the Sixteenth Century ; Louis B. Wright , Shakespeare's Theatre and the Dramatic Tradition ; Giles E.
A Midsummer Night's Dream, William Shakespeare: Curriculum Unit
This full colour graphic novel presents Macbeth in as few words as possible while keeping the essence of the story.
Much Ado about Nothing: a Play in One Act
This book provides a bridge between Shakespeare Studies and classical social theory. The plays are examined through various social theories including performance theory, cognitive theory, semiotics, exchange theory and structuralism.
Hamlet: Questions & Answers
Do you ever find yourself reading Shakespeare and are completely lost because of words like Obeisance and Quiddity? This dictionary contains over 4500 Shakespearean words and their definition.
This eighth volume of The Shakespearean International Yearbook presents a special section on 'European Shakespeares', proceeding from the claim that Shakespeare's literary craft was not just native English or British, but was filtered and ...