Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Nuclear Power Is Not the Answer]( "Nuclear Power Is Not the Answer")
Nuclear Power Is Not the Answer15,99 €![Nuclear Weapons Materials Gone Missing: What Does History Teach?]( "Nuclear Weapons Materials Gone Missing: What Does History Teach?")
Nuclear Weapons Materials Gone Missing: What Does History Teach?29,99 €![Learning from Fukushima: Nuclear power in East Asia]( "Learning from Fukushima: Nuclear power in East Asia")
Learning from Fukushima: Nuclear power in East Asia38,99 €![Nuclear Waste Stalemate: Political and Scientific Controversies]( "Nuclear Waste Stalemate: Political and Scientific Controversies")
Nuclear Waste Stalemate: Political and Scientific Controversies22,99 €![The Nuclear Power Deception]( "The Nuclear Power Deception")
The Nuclear Power Deception38,99 €![Confessions of a Rogue Nuclear Regulator]( "Confessions of a Rogue Nuclear Regulator")
Confessions of a Rogue Nuclear Regulator15,99 €![Keeping the Lights on at America's Nuclear Power Plants]( "Keeping the Lights on at America's Nuclear Power Plants")
Keeping the Lights on at America's Nuclear Power Plants15,99 €
In this book, Walter Foreman studies the closing scenes of Shakespeare's tragedies, considering the tragic structure of the plays and the shapes the tragic characters give their lives by the way they encounter death. Foreman sees in the variety of tragic endings of the plays evidence that Shakespeare consciously experimented with tragic forms, for when he repeated he also changed, and changed more than superficially. Further, Foreman believes that these varieties and extensions of dramatic form were fundamentally a way of experiencing a various, often mysterious world. Extending and exploring the possibilities of tragic form, the playwright created dramatic worlds that mirror the possibilities of our own. Among the tragedies, Foreman finds three -- Hamlet, King Lear, and Antony and Cleopatra -- that are more complex than the rest. He devotes the three final chapters of his book to the closing scenes of these plays and his readings of them are richly rewarding, giving new insights into Hamlet's acceptance of death, Lear's isolation in a moral storm, and Cleopatra's triumphant staging of her own death.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.