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Shakespeare

Romeo and Juliet: Nocturnal World
by rowan, Jun 17, 2007
How does Shakespeare create and describe the private nocturnal world of Romeo and Juliet's love?
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Arbitrary Difference Found in Sexual Distinctions
by Peaches O'Neil, Sep 6, 2007
In Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus, the two parental characters, Titus and Tamora reveal many similar qualities throughout the play.
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Women’s Power in Terms of Sex
by Peaches O'Neil, Sep 6, 2007
Shakespeare's King Lear has two precursor texts: Geoffrey of Monmouth's "Historia Regum Britanniae" and "King Lear". While Shakespeare borrowed much of his plot from these texts, King Lear contains many transformations from the precursor texts. There are also transformations and differences between the two precursor texts. The theme of power is one that undergoes these transformations within King Lear and between the two precursor texts.
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Deception and Substitution: Catalysts for Change
by Peaches O'Neil, Sep 6, 2007
Shakespeare transforms Cinthio's "Hecatommithi" in the play "Measure for Measure": in one of these transformations Shakespeare's Duke stays in Vienna disguised as a friar, whereas his counterpart, the Emperor in Hecatommithi, does not reside in the City of Innsbruck. Through analyzing two passages from Measure for Measure, one can see the many layers of deception and substitution the Duke's presence adds to the play.
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The Tragedy of Julius Caesar
by T. M., Aug 24, 2007
It is often said that a defeat is less painful if it is at the hands of a strong and worthy enemy. In fact, it is considered honorable to lose to a strong opponent, if you can make it hard for them. In Shakespeare's play, The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, the famous general is given no such honor.
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A Woman: To Be Or Not To Be
by Zashuna, Jul 21, 2007
From the Virgin Mary to Marie Curie, there is no doubt that women have shaped history and still continue to do so. In William Shakespeare's Hamlet, there are only two female characters, both of which play very important roles.
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Why Does Hamlet Jump Into Ophelia's Grave?
by David Michael, Sep 17, 2007
Why does Hamlet leap into Ophelia's grave? Is he expressing true love for Ophelia, or merely dramatizing himself?
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Shakespeare's Presentation of Gertrude in Hamlet
by David Michael, Sep 17, 2007
Shakespeare's presentation of Gertrude in his masterpiece "Hamlet". Is she quiet and biddable, or is she sensual and deceitful? Perhaps one does not exclude the other?
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Shakespeare's Edmund
by A J Allan, Oct 7, 2007
Edmund, from Shakespeare's play King Lear, is arguably one of most evil, egotistical characters in all of literature; yet there is one slight glimmer of goodness keeps him from utter evil, one little bit of hope.
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The Fool in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night
by Animalitia, Oct 11, 2007
The fool appears in almost every one of Shakespeare's plays. Take a moment to think about what effect he has.
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