Incomplete Shakespeare: Hamlet

Zusatztext

<p>Alas poor Yorick, he looks not at all well. I knew him, Horatio; a fellow of infinite jest, though sadly finite breath. Though thy gibes be still, yet still thou grins. I seldom saw thy teeth look quite so clean</p><p>To celebrate the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death, this is the fourth of a new collection of the Bard's greatest plays, digested to a few thousand words with invaluable side notes from John Sutherland. Funny and incredibly clever, these parodies are a joy for those who know their Shakespeare, perfect for the theatre goer needing a quick recap, and a massive relief for those just desperate to pass their English exam.</p>

Autorenportrait

<p><b>John Crace (Author)</b> John Crace is the Guardian's parliamentary sketch writer and author of the Digested Read columns and he writes regularly for<i>Grazia</i>. He is the author of<i>I Never Promised you a Rose Garden: A short guide to modern politics, the coalition and the general election</i>and also<i>Baby Alarm: A Neurotics Guide to Fatherhood</i>,<i>Vertigo: One Football Fan's Fear of Success</i>,<i>Harry's Games: Inside the Mind of Harry Redknapp</i>,<i>Brideshead Abbreviated: the Digested Read of the Twentieth Century</i>and<i>The Digested Twenty-first Century</i>. He lives in London.</p><p><b>John Sutherland (Author)</b> John Sutherland is Lord Northcliffe Professor Emeritus of Modern English Literature at University College London and previously taught at the California Institute of Technology. He writes regularly for the<i>Guardian, The Times</i>and the<i>New York Times</i>, and is the author of many books including<i>Curiosities of Literature</i>,<i>Is Henry V a War Criminal</i>? (with Cedric Watts), biographies of Walter Scott, Stephen Spender and the Victorian elephant Jumbo, and<i>The Boy Who Loved Books</i>, a memoir.</p>

Weitere Details