Will in the World: How Shakespeare Became Shakespeare

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Bodley Head, 06.10.2016 - 448 Seiten
35 Rezensionen
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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.

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LibraryThing Review

Nutzerbericht  - kslade - LibraryThing

Interesting speculations about the life of Shakespeare and how he became a gentleman despite his humble beginnings. Relationships with other poets / dramatists, etc. are intriguing too. Vollständige Rezension lesen

LibraryThing Review

Nutzerbericht  - tungsten_peerts - LibraryThing

Gosh, this is good. Greenblatt, as I think has been pointed out elsewhere, wears his erudtion lightly -- you could be excused for not recognizing this as the work of a highly-respected scholar: it's ... Vollständige Rezension lesen

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Autoren-Profil (2016)

Stephen Greenblatt is one of the world's best known and most highly regarded scholars of the Renaissance. He is Professor of the Humanities at Harvard University, author and co-author of nine books and the editor of ten others, including The Norton Anthology of English Literature and The Norton Shakespeare. His most recent book, The Swerve, a study of the origins of the Renaissance, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize.

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