shakespeare, william

A Spanish language translation of Shakespeare's plays Hamlet, Macbeth, The Mechant of Venice, and Twelfth Night.

Victoria would like to play Juliet in her class's production of Romeo and Juliet, (especially since her crush, Drew, is cast as Romeo) but her friend Julia gets the part, and she resigns herself to the part of Friar Laurence--but bossy Annelise's jealousy threatens to sabotage the whole performance.

Presents a manga adaptation of William Shakespeare's classic tale of two star-crossed lovers. Romeo and Juliet meet and quickly fall for each other, but their families are feuding, so their relationship is impossible. Their frustrated passion for one another leads to tragedy.

Presents the text of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream," a comedy in which two sets of lovers, lost in the woods, get caught up in a dispute between the fairy king and queen, along with a group of local thespians.

Explains how William Shakespeare created human nature and characters and includes analyses of the character development in each of Shakespeare's plays.

A collection of reimaginings of Shakespeare's plays and poetry by young adult authors.

Presents the graphic novelization of Shakespeare's drama "Macbeth," in which a man and his ambitious wife plot to kill their king and his heirs, clearing the way for Macbeth to seize the crown of Scotland for himself.

Along with penning some of the loftiest lines in the English language, Shakespeare was in a league of his own when it came to casting a vicious comeback or hurling a stinging barb. Packed full of eloquent stings and poisonous putdowns, this is the perfect reference for anyone looking to scorn an enemy--without resorting to swearing!.

Presents the story of "Macbeth," in which a nobleman and his lady plot to assassinate the King of Scotland, presented in graphic novel form, including biographical data on William Shakespeare and historical timelines of England and Scotland in Shakespeare's time.

Compiled from notes taken by a student at one of his lectures, poet, critic, and teacher W. H. Auden shares his thoughts on the plays of William Shakespeare, including comments on particular words or phrases used by Shakespeare.