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Cedric Thomas Watts

    Cedric Watts is a distinguished literary critic and scholar whose extensive publications delve deeply into literary analysis and scholarly critique. His works explore complex themes and styles, often drawing from a profound understanding of classic literature and Shakespearean drama. Watts's approach is characterized by its analytical precision and his ability to uncover hidden meanings and nuances within literary texts. His scholarship offers readers an enriching perspective on the art of the written word.

    Joseph Conrad
    Julius Caesar
    Macbeth
    Romeo and Juliet
    Three Men in a Boat & Three Men on the Bummel
    Othello : a Shakespeare story
    • 2008
    • 2004

      Julius Caesar

      • 83 pages
      • 3 hours of reading
      3.9(205)Add rating

      To the events surrounding the assassination of Julius Caesar in 44BC, Shakespeare introduces the dangerous themes of thwarted ambition and political reaction.

      Julius Caesar
    • 2001
    • 2000

      This tragedy of doomed lovers from warring families has inspired poetic expression from young lovers the world over. The 300-year-old drama is perhaps Shakespeare's best-known work. The CliffsComplete Romeo and Juliet is a revised and expanded study edition. It contains Shakespeare's original play, a glossary, and expert commentary in a unique, 2-column format. To enhance your learning, notes and definitions appear directly opposite the line in which they occur, and a review section follows the play. This edition also introduces you to the life, works, and times of William Shakespeare.

      Romeo and Juliet
    • 1994

      Joseph Conrad

      • 80 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      Professor Watts’s study examines the main phase in Joseph Conrad’s literary development.

      Joseph Conrad
    • 1992

      Macbeth

      • 60 pages
      • 3 hours of reading
      4.0(787)Add rating

      Encompasses witchcraft, bloody murder, and ghostly apparitions. This work tells the tragedy of a good, brave and honourable man turned into the personification of evil by the workings of unreasonable ambition.

      Macbeth