Stephen Greenblatt's Will in the World is widely recognised to be the fullest and most brilliant account ever written of Shakespeare's life, his work and his age. Shakespeare was a man of his time, constantly engaging with his audience's deepest desires and fears, and by reconnecting with this historic reality we are able to experience the true character of the playwright himself. Greenblatt traces Shakespeare's unfolding imaginative generosity - his ability to inhabit others, to confer upon them his own strength of spirit, to make them truly live as independent beings as no other artist has ever done. Digging deep into the vital links between the playwright and his world, Will in the World provides the fullest account ever written of the living, breathing man behind the masterpieces.
And , for my heart disdained that my tongue Should so profane the word , that taught me craft To counterfeit oppression of such grief , ACT II . SCENE I. That words seem'd buried in my sorrow's grave . London . A room in Ely - house .
intorduce students to more sophisticated analysis, a range of critical perspectives and wider contexts when studying The tempest by William Shakespeare.
A volume of essays and diaries from the last fifteen years ranging in subject matter from Thatcher and Brecht, to accounts of worldwide research trips, play rehearsals and the author's solo readings of "The Romans in Britain".
... 68 Read , Kingsley , IV 23 , 24 Redford , George A. , I 335 , II 227 , 231 , 232 , 235 Redgrave , Vanessa , IV 90 ... 169 Robertson , Johnston Forbes , see ForbesRobertson , Johnston Robertson , Nora , II 194 Robins , Elizabeth , I ...
Hymn
'Life of Riley - 'As perceptive as ever ... Ayckbourn has once again achieved a satisfyingly rich, tragi-comic complexity.'
A Guided Tour Through Ayckbourn Country
London : Printed for John Bell ... and C. Etherington , at York , 1773. ( This is part of Bell's bound volume , with page numbers beginning at 151. The edition also appeared separately . ) Gentleman's notes to this edition will be ...
This book includes a biography of William Shakespeare and a collection of his sonnets, most of them written during the 1590s.
In An Unnatural Pursuit Simon Gray wrote an 'hilarious' (Simon Callow) account of what it's like to be tortured, paranoid and a playwright. Here, in How's That for Telling 'Em, Fat Lady? he takes on the United States - from coast to coast.