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Shakespeare

Shakespeare
by FionaByers, Nov 22, 2008
A short essay of the more common Shakespeare plays. They are the articles I would have liked to submit in high school. Not serious.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
The Curse of Shakespeare's Scottish Play Macbeth
by Patrick Bernauw, Nov 14, 2008
Don't mention the name of "that play"! The Unmentionable is considered to bring bad luck to its cast...
Comments(3)   Liked It: 7
Writing Techniques of Novels
by Enzo Silvestri, Oct 23, 2008
Techniques for writing novels: a look at the different genres and how to approach them.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
Machiavelli’s Influence on the Rise and Fall of Claudius’ Power
by Angela Mulligan, Sep 9, 2008
Comparing the principles taught by Machiavelli to the triumphs and failures that Hamlet's Claudius experiences in his royalty.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
Nym and His Language: Word Meaning
by Ms Jones, Aug 11, 2008
This is an essay about a character in Shakespeare's play "The Merry Wives of Windsor." It is a discussion on his use of one word and a possible definition that has been overlooked.
Comments(4)   Liked It: 22
Much Ado About Nothing and Romeo and Juliet Contrast
by Lifalan, Jun 18, 2008
A contrast between the usages of love in Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing and Romeo and Juliet.
Comments(4)   Liked It: 1
Shakespeare as a Living Art Form
by Emma Cunningham, Jun 16, 2008
The message and themes in Shakespeare's works are always valid in our ever-changing society.
Comments(1)   Liked It: 0
Contemplation of Death in Hamlet
by Ebey Soman, May 15, 2008
This essay tries to show the progress of Hamlet's obsession with death and its concepts, including his famous soliloquy of "to be or not to be".
Comments(0)   Liked It: 12
Hamlet: A Tragic Hero with No Tragic Flaw
by TBucks, May 12, 2008
Why Hamlet has no tragic flaw and suggesting why other common theories may be wrong.
Comments(1)   Liked It: 4
Comedy Vs. Tragedy
by Bartholomew D. Queen, Apr 27, 2008
Comedy and tragedy are more similar than most people believe (at least when Aristotle's definitions are applied). Tragedy involves the fall of a paragon, while comedy involves the rise (and marriage?) of a worse-than-real individual.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 1
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