Shakespeare against the background of his times, his world of the theatre and his dramatic development through the last years of Elizabeth’s reign. Originally published in 1933 and republished in 1958, this great work is an imagining, in plain narrative, of the life of Shakespeare backed with evidence of the history of the stage. Whatever wider significances modern critics distill from Shakespeare’s plays, it remains an elementary fact that he wrote plays to interest and entertain his contemporaries and this book takes a look at the immediate interests of his audience and how his work responded to them.
-
The Dialectics of Violence in Shakespeare: A Study of ’titus Andronicus’, ’hamlet’ and ’macbeth’
$4,498 -
Shakespearean Criticism: Criticism of William Shakespeare’s Plays and Poetry, from the First Published Appraisals to Current Eva
$18,765 -
Shakespeare and Ecofeminist Theory
$4,230 -
The Oxford Dictionary of Original Shakespearean Pronunciation
$1,798 -
A Book of Homage to Shakespeare 1916
$9,450 -
How Shakespeare Put Politics on the Stage: Power and Succession in the History Plays
$1,688 -
Pleasing Everyone: Mass Entertainment in Renaissance London and Golden-Age Hollywood
$1,663 -
Shakespeare’s Money: How Much Did He Make and What Did This Mean?
$1,573 -
The Year of Lear: Shakespeare in 1606
$630 -
Birds and Other Creatures in Renaissance Literature: Shakespeare, Descartes, and Animal Studies
$6,748 -
Shakespeare: A Complete Introduction
$700 -
Shakespeare and the Law: A Conversation Among Disciplines and Professions
$945 -
Shakespeare and Visual Culture: A Dictionary
$7,920 -
Shakespeare and Manuscript Drama: Canon, Collaboration, and Text
$4,500 -
Shakespeare’s Creative Legacies: Artists, Writers, Performers, Readers
$4,860 -
A Smidgeon of Shakespeare
$488 -
Shakespeare and National Identity: A Dictionary
$7,920 -
No Hamlets: German Shakespeare from Nietzsche to Carl Schmitt
$4,050 -
The Comedy of Errors
$4,590 -
Approaches to Teaching Shakespeare’s English History Plays
$840