Russian Essays on Shakespeare and His ContemporariesAleksandr Tikhonovich Parfenov, Joseph G. Price In explaining the plays of Shakespeare to the audiences and readers of the former Soviet Union, the editors chose essays they thought were significant, in light of the historical and cultural perspectives they contained. These perspectives are felt necessary for a complete understanding of Shakespeare's plays by the modern reader. The outward-directed essays help explain the origins of Shakespeare's importance to Russian theater and literature in the nineteenth century, as well as his pervasive influence through decades of communism. |
Contents
Editors Note | 10 |
The Tragic in Shakespeares Works 888 | 38 |
NineteenthCentury | 78 |
Copyright | |
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action Ages already appeared artistic basis become beginning called century characters Chester collision comedy connected contemporary copy Coriolanus course create critics culture death depiction Donne drama elements Elizabeth English epic especially example existence expression fact fate feelings final French friends gives Hamlet hero historical human idea important interest John Jonson King known later Lear lines literary literature live London lyrical Mary Sidney meaning mentioned mind Moscow nature noted original Othello passion pastoral Phoenix play poem poetic poetry poets printed prose published reason reflected relations Renaissance Rome Russian Rutland scene scholars Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare's plays social society song speak speech stage story studies theater thought Timon tion tradition tragedy tragic translations true Turgenev turns Turtle University verse Volpone volume whole writers
References to this book
Painting Shakespeare Red: An East-European Appropriation Aleksandŭr Shurbanov,Boika Sokolova Limited preview - 2001 |