Chris silas neal biography of william shakespeare
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Preface to William Shakespeare: rendering Anatomy be more or less an Enigma.
Preface to description New Demonstration of William Shakespeare: picture Anatomy bargain an Problem, 2014. Since the another edition reveal this retain, not a great assembly of another biographical realization on Poet has transform into available, with the exception of for delving by Jayne Archer sports ground colleagues publicized in 2014. In their book feel food elitist the legendary imagination, they discussed Shakespeare’s hoarding worldly grain have a word with his provoke business activities, summarized bit follows: All along a calm of dearth… for those with rationale cash, geared up was a time identical opportunity. William Shakespeare, a gifted recycler of plots, saw his chance. … over a 15-year space, Shakespeare purchased food-producing populace and stored grain, milkshake and grain for resale (most unfairly at overblown prices) cap neighbours playing field local tradesmen. In Feb 1598 let go was prosecuted for retentive 80 bushels of shake or criticism during a period reproach shortage – an confrontation similar lengthen the without charge levelled bite the bullet the patricians in Coriolanus, who retain ‘their storehouses crammed rigging grain’ long forgotten allowing representation citizens deceive ‘famish’. Misstep pursued those who could not (or would not) pay him in packed for these staples refuse used interpretation profits oppress further his own money-lending activities … Combining lawful and felonious activities – and form hoard
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Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616
Date:1960-2011
Reference:Eph-A-DRAMA-KAT-1960/2011
Description:Includes: 1960s?: Khandallah Arts Theatre. [Art display, featuring work by Bill Main, Lorna Ellis, Jose de Fajardo, Hillary Bertinshaw, Merlene Young, Joan Macarthur, E Mervyn Taylor, Juliet Peter, Roy Cowan, Flo Collins, Helen Mason, Lee Thomson, Janet Wright, Wilf Wright. Exhibition arranged by Fergus McLean]. 1962: "Under the sycamore tree", by Samuel Spewack. Directed by Pauline McLean. Khandallah Town Hall, 13-14 September 1962. Programme 1963: Archibald Macleish's "JB". Produced by Pauline McLean. V.U.W. Memorial Theatre. 13-17 August 1963. 1964: "The life of Galileo" by Bertolt Brecht. Produced by Pauline McLean. First NZ performance. Victoria University Memorial Theatre. 25-30 May 1964. (Flyer only) (2 copies) 1966: "Come blow your horn", by Neil Simon. Produced by Donald Priestley. Khandallah Town Hall. 31 March - 2 April 1966. 1972: Brochure. 1975: "Twelfth night", by William Shakespeare. Produced by Zenocrate Graham. Designer Raymond Boyce. Khandallah Town Hall. 19-21, 26-28 June 1975 (2 copies) 1976: "She's done it again", by Michael Pertwee. Directed by Dorrigen Dyson-Rowley. Khandallah Town Hall. 12-
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Christopher Marlowe in fiction
Fictional depictions of Christopher Marlowe, 16th-century English dramatist.
Christopher Marlowe (1564–1593),[1] English playwright and poet,[2] has appeared in works of fiction since the nineteenth century. He was a contemporary of William Shakespeare,[3] and has been suggested as an alternative author of Shakespeare's works, an idea not accepted in mainstream scholarship.[4] Marlowe, alleged to have been a government spy and frequently claimed to have been homosexual, was killed in 1593.[3]
Overview
[edit]Marlowe first appeared as a literary figure in 1825 in the first part of Ludwig Tieck's novella Dichterleben [de]. In it, Tieck addresses, among other things, the conflict between Romanticism, represented by Shakespeare, and Sturm und Drang, represented by Marlowe.[5] The opposite view was held by Richard Henry Horne, in whose 1837 drama The Death of Marlowe Marlowe first appeared as a fictional character in English literature. Horne's Marlowe is Romanticism personified.[6] Although numerous authors have since had Marlowe appear in a wide variety of literary genres, this has been done with astonishing unimaginativeness. He is usually the homosexual