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Diese Serie taucht tief in die Weltliteratur ein und erforscht ihre wegweisenden Werke, Autoren und Strömungen. Sie bietet einen fesselnden Leitfaden durch die Geschichte und Entwicklung literarischer Gattungen. Jeder Band enthüllt faszinierende Einblicke, wie Texte das menschliche Denken geformt und widergespiegelt haben. Sie ist eine unverzichtbare Ressource für jeden Buchliebhaber.

Reading Shakespeare's Hamlet
Reading Ted Hughes
William Wordsworth

Empfohlene Lesereihenfolge

  • William Wordsworth

    Lyrical Ballads (1798)

    • 106 Seiten
    • 4 Lesestunden
    4,0(1)Abgeben

    Focusing on Wordsworth's innovative poetic approach in Lyrical Ballads, this book situates his work within a transformative historical context. It explores his theories on poetry, particularly through the influential 'Preface,' and provides insightful commentary and questions on his poems, inviting readers to engage deeply with his ideas. Additionally, the book examines various critical perspectives from contemporary to Victorian times and offers an annotated guide for further exploration of Wordsworth's legacy.

    William Wordsworth

  • Reading Ted Hughes

    New Selected Poems

    • 90 Seiten
    • 4 Lesestunden

    Focusing on the life and impact of a prominent 20th-century English poet, this study delves into his relationship with Sylvia Plath and the profound effects of her suicide on his work. It analyzes his artistic strategies and influences, including Eastern European poets. The book also provides a detailed reading of "New Selected Poems," exploring various collections such as "The Hawk in the Rain" and "Crow." It concludes with an examination of the poet's reception and includes a comprehensive bibliography.

    Reading Ted Hughes

  • Reading Shakespeare's Hamlet

    • 90 Seiten
    • 4 Lesestunden

    Focusing on Shakespeare's theatrical background, the book examines "Hamlet" as a complex revenge tragedy shaped by the playwright's close relationships with actors. It delves into the roles of various characters, from the Ghost to the finest performers, and explores Shakespeare's favorite narrative techniques. The final chapter draws intriguing parallels between "Hamlet" and "Twelfth Night," highlighting their contrasting tones as a dark comedy and a poignant tragedy. An annotated bibliography provides resources on major editions, film adaptations, and critical analysis.

    Reading Shakespeare's Hamlet