Hamlet: A New Source, A New Reading
Title | Hamlet: A New Source, A New Reading PDF eBook |
Author | Ciriaco Morón Arroyo |
Publisher | Editorial Mendaur S. L. |
Pages | 171 |
Release | 2016-10-28 |
Genre | Literary Criticism |
ISBN | 8494436171 |
This is a reading of Shakespeare from new Catholic sources
Hamlet and the Ur-Hamlet
Title | Hamlet and the Ur-Hamlet PDF eBook |
Author | William Shakespeare |
Publisher | |
Pages | 268 |
Release | 1908 |
Genre | Denmark |
ISBN |
A new Reading of Shakespeare's Hamlet
Title | A new Reading of Shakespeare's Hamlet PDF eBook |
Author | Perla Nicolas |
Publisher | |
Pages | 70 |
Release | 2006 |
Genre | |
ISBN |
Understanding Hamlet
Title | Understanding Hamlet PDF eBook |
Author | Robert James Renwick |
Publisher | |
Pages | 134 |
Release | 2015-05-12 |
Genre | Antiques & Collectibles |
ISBN | 9780994758002 |
Source and Discourse
Title | Source and Discourse PDF eBook |
Author | Theresa Pia Suriano |
Publisher | |
Pages | 340 |
Release | 1998 |
Genre | |
ISBN |
Hamlet in Purgatory
Title | Hamlet in Purgatory PDF eBook |
Author | Stephen Greenblatt |
Publisher | Princeton University Press |
Pages | 338 |
Release | 2013-10-20 |
Genre | Literary Criticism |
ISBN | 0691160244 |
Setting out to explain his longtime fascination with the ghost of Hamlet's father, Stephen Greenblatt provides an account of the rise and fall of purgatory as both a belief and a lucrative institution - as well as a new reading of the power of Hamlet.
Berlin-Hamlet
Title | Berlin-Hamlet PDF eBook |
Author | Szilárd Borbély |
Publisher | New York Review of Books |
Pages | 113 |
Release | 2016-11-15 |
Genre | Poetry |
ISBN | 1681370557 |
Shortlisted for the 2017 National Translation Award in Poetry and the 2017 Best Translated Book Award in Poetry Before his tragic death, Szilárd Borbély had gained a name as one of Europe's most searching new poets. Berlin-Hamlet—one of his major works—evokes a stroll through the phantasmagoric shopping arcades described in Walter Benjamin’s Arcades Project, but instead of the delirious image fragments of nineteenth-century European culture, we pass by disembodied scraps of written text, remnants as ghostly as their authors: primarily Franz Kafka but also Benjamin himself or the Hungarian poets Attila József or Erno Szép. Paraphrases and reworked quotations, drawing upon the vanished prewar legacy, particularly its German Jewish aspects, appear in sharp juxtaposition with images of post-1989 Berlin frantically rebuilding itself in the wake of German reunification.