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  • by William Shakespeare
    £61.49

    A obra-prima de William Shakespeare é uma das maiores histórias de amor infeliz de todos os tempos. Em um mundo repleto de disputa, de intriga e de violência, dois jovens se apaixonam, mas suas famílias, os Montecchios e os Capuletos, estão envolvidas em uma rixa de sangue e não permitem nem sequer que eles se encontrem. A paixão desenfreada, o encontro proibido e a busca pela alma gêmea são alguns dos aspectos que tornam a história de Romeu e Julieta atemporal e uma das mais conhecidas tragédias da literatura.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £15.99

    The Comedy of ErrorsCaught in a land of embittered woman and war, caught in months of strife, where a merchant's visit offers little natural relief. The fleeting moment of approving gold, inspire further bitterness, upon an approach to the marketplace, and then the women that occupy within them.19 Characters¿*Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £15.99

    King Henry the 5th King Henry 5 fight his way toward France, they reach the peaceful and loving responses of a French King.*Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £14.99

    Mark Antony and CleopatraThe relations or affections of Mark Anthony and Cleopatra, onto the strategic interactions between Mark Anthony and Octavius. The discourse moves to the Octavius house, revealing Octavia, and later then, Pompey in the background. Overall the focus retains upon Mark Anthony, Cleopatra, and Octavius.56+ Characters¿*Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £16.99

    Richard IIIAn in palace drama with King Richard the 3rd, Queen Elizabeth, and Queen Margret. Onto a haunting reunion, as the state processes royal executions. 61+ Characters¿*Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £18.99

    Henry VI, Part 1Funeral of King Henry the 5th, Henry VI makes his approach to France. Henry VI fashions as thy lord protector.*Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £15.99

    Henry VI, Part 2King Henry the 6th, where the Cardinal is seen mocking protectors with praise, as all the rage. Queen Margaret at King Henry VI, until the end.*Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £15.99

    Richard IIKing Richard the 2nd readies the armed forces at the sound of alarm, while later Henry IV is near for discussion. King Richard the 2nd and his groom.*Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £16.99

    Pericles Prince of TyreA thoughtful/reflective Pericles interposes his good will and well-meaning nature, which leads him to visit fishermen friends, and onto state function. Pericles is then confronted, required to (take a plunge) to marry, embedding him deeper into ocean stock of sea life among sailors experience and merchant owners, investing his interest as babe, securing his destiny as then, future king44 Characters¿*Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £18.99

    Henry VI, Part 3King Henry VI is busy fighting a succession of battles, France and England as having at it, yet again. *Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £15.99

    Henry the 8thAcross chamber and palace, Dukes and lords, until Queen Katharine's and King Henry VIII's present their graces, conversing the Cardinal then. The signs then, an Elizabeth is born.*Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £14.99

    The Two Gentlemen of VeronaLoving beginnings, yet far too. General virtues going upwards in hierarchies, with overall chivalrous wits.*Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £15.99

    Twelfth NightAn evening in the company of sound gatherings, seemingly a docile manner recount version of noble delights. In similarities of the pose, composing an environment of insight and oversight.*Overall contents was translated from poem form to play form, as basis for copyright ownership. Meaning all words are used, the form was translated.*The editing of text involved changing these words: "I pray to thee my lord". *Any foreign language was converted into English.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £10.49

    William Shakespeare (1564-1616) was an English poet, actor and one of the greatest writers to ever use the English language. He was also the world's greatest playwright of all times, with his plays being translated in over 50 languages and performed across the globe for audiences of all ages. Known as ""The Bard"" or the ""Bard of Avon," Shakespeare created his own theatre on the River Thames in 1599 and named it the Globe Theatre, a historical theatre, that is visited by thousands of tourists every year.Shakespeare produced most of his known works between 1589 -1613. His early plays were primarily comedies and histories and are regarded as some of the best work produced in these genres. His extant works, including collaborations, consist of some 37 plays, 154 sonnets, two long narrative poems, and a few other verses, some of uncertain authorship. His plays have been translated into every major living language and are performed more often than those of any other playwright.And even after 400 long years, his plays are still read, loved and relevant in today's society. Shakespeare wrote about timeless themes such as life and death, youth and old age, love and hate, fate and freedom, to name but a few. Shakespeare's plays are studied in academia all across the world, the most famous are: Romeo and Juliet, Antony and Cleopatra, Hamlet, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Julius Caesar and Macbeth. Apart from the rich language, these plays contain a great deal of valuable advice.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £13.99 - 32.49

  • by William Shakespeare
    £20.49 - 38.99

  • by William Shakespeare
    £20.49 - 38.99

  • by William Shakespeare
    £16.49 - 16.99

  • by William Shakespeare
    £16.49

    Richard II, a classical book, has been considered essential throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we at Alpha Editions have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies of their original work and hence the text is clear and readable.

  • by William Shakespeare
    £16.99

    Richard III, a classical book, has been considered essential throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we at Alpha Editions have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies of their original work and hence the text is clear and readable.

  • - Starcrossed Cyborgs + Clones
    by William Shakespeare
    £8.49

    Robeo + Julie22: Act I: Starcrossed Cyborgs + Clones Two corporations, both alike in tyranny, In fair Vetropolis, where we lay our scene, From ancient grudge break to new mutiny, Where cloned blood makes cyborg hands unclean. A retelling of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, set in the far future when mankind has been conquered by the Escalusians. Robeo, Julie22 and Benvolio embark on a series of misadventures whilst under the heel of their Escalusian Overlords. Robeo and Julie22 are lovers in dangerous times, but Benvolio has loftier goals as he and others seek to overthrow their alien overlords.In the future the English of the Upper Class Elites has become more flowery and eloquent, with a twofold purpose. The first purpose is so wealthy sycophants can impress their alien overlords, the Escalusians, and in that effort better position themselves above their human peers. The lower classes have followed suit in their efforts, imitating the speech of the rich and famous, and consequently English has evolved into a more flowery version of its former self.The second reason is that speaking in such poetic ways allows people to often speak in code, lest the spies of the Escalusians overhear what they are saying. Speaking in code while organizing a rebellion against their alien overlords is a matter of survival, and thus by often speaking in code the flowery speech becomes a camouflage on which mankind plans a rebellion.Written by William Shakespeare and Richard Sexsmith

  • by William Shakespeare
    £23.49 - 41.99

  • by William Shakespeare
    £23.49 - 41.99

  • by William Shakespeare
    £38.99 - 57.49

  • by William Shakespeare
    £29.99 - 48.49

  • by William Shakespeare
    £23.49 - 41.99

  • by William Shakespeare
    £29.99 - 48.49

  • by William Shakespeare
    £29.99 - 48.49

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