Describes Shakespeare's life and work, from his relocation from Stratford to London as a young man to his pursuit of a career in the theater.
In this gripping account, James Shapiro sets out to answer this question, "succeed[ing] where others have fallen short." (Boston Globe) 1599 was an epochal year for Shakespeare and England.
Describes Shakespeare's experiences in London and his retirement to the country in a fictional account that includes excerpts from his works.
Written by an eminent Shakespearean scholar and experienced theatre reviewer Pays particular attention to Shakespeare's theatrical contemporaries and the ways in which they influenced his writing Offers an intriguing account of the life and ...
Aliki combines literature, history, biography, archaeology, and architecture in this richly detailed and meticulously researched introduction to Shakespeare′s world-his life in Elizabethan times, the theater world, and the Globe, for ...
William Shakespeare in 100 Facts guides us through the lesser-known stories surrounding the ‘Sweet Swan of Avon’.
Discover an invigorating new perspective on the life and work of William Shakespeare The Life of the Author: William Shakespeare delivers a fresh and exciting new take on the life of William Shakespeare, offering readers a biography that ...
While they were hacking at each other, along came Thomas Watson, good friend of Marlowe's, fellow poet. Watson protested or intervened or drew his own sword – accounts apparently differ – and the next thing wild Master Bradley was ...
... 14–15 Parsons, Robert, 34 Peele, George, 6, 8, 179n7 (chap. 1) Pembroke, Earl of, 64 (his Men), 71, 72 Pericles, 105, 106, 107, 171 Phillips, Augustine, 94, 113 Picasso, Pablo, 21, 55 Plume, Thomas, 23 Plutarch, 85, 91, 174 Pope, ...
Trawls of the archives might have been more thorough were they not preempted by Nicholas Rowe's report that Shakespeare had wed 'the daughter of one Hathaway, said to have been a substantial yeoman in the neighbourhood of Stratford'.
With a foreword by the renowned critic Fred Moten, this edition is the first of its kind and puts Othello’s blackness and interiority front and center, forcing us to confront the complex world that ultimately dooms him.