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Shakespeare

    Sämtliche Werke
    Shakespeares Werke
    Shakespeares Werke
    Coriolanus
    Complete Works of William Shakespeare
    Love
    • Lyst

      Erotiske tekster fra Salomos høysang til Morgan Kane

      Denne boka inviterer til lystlesning i en mangfoldig samling erotiske tekster, hentet fra norske og utenlandske romaner og noveller. Her finner du kjente, klassiske kjærlighetspar som Romeo og Julie, Tristan og Isolde, Abelard og Héloïse, men her er også mindre kjente elskere, som for eksempel den unge Masetto i Dekameronen som spilte stum, snek seg inn i et nonnekloster, og ble alle nonnenes førsteelsker - i taus hemmelighet. Her er selvfølgelig smakebiter fra Bjørneboes Uten en tråd, sammen med utdrag fra Henry Millers Sexus, Suzanne Brøggers Ja, Peter Høegs Kvinden og Aben, Jan Kjærstad, Vigdis Hjort. Du finner også erotiske scener fra science fiction-litteraturen og forunderlig banal mykporno fra kiosklitteraturen, og ikke minst Frode Gryttens helt spesielle vestlandssjarmør, Fittetjuven.

      Lyst2000
    • Love

      Considered by Casanova, Mark Twain, Shakespeare, Oscar Wilde, Sigmund Freud, Byron, La Rochefoucauld, John Updike, and Many Others

      • 64 pages
      • 3 hours of reading

      A collection of observations on love features the words of James Joyce, Helen Hayes, Anton Chekhov, Marcel Proust, Jane Austen, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Stendahl, Bertrand Russell, and the Duchess of Marlborough.

      Love1993
    • Coriolanus

      • 304 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      "Coriolanus is perhaps the most brilliant political play ever written. Set in Ancient Rome, it remains a gripping psychological study of the relationship between personality and politics. The introduction to this new edition considers Shakespeare's adaptation of his historical material (Plutarch's Lives) in relation to the social and political conditions in London and Stratford at the time of the play's composition, also offering new evidence that it was written in 1608. Professor Parker examines the play's history and particularly its staging at the Blackfriars theatre, where it was probably the first of Shakespeare's plays to be presented and for which it may have been written. A thorough commentary pays special attention to the needs of actors and directors."--Publisher description

      Coriolanus1920
      3.9