Deer
- 208pages
- 8 heures de lecture
In this book John Fletcher describes the evolution, species, habitats, behaviour and diet of the deer, as well as its portrayal in art and influence on popular culture, myth and song.
John Fletcher Livres
John Fletcher fut l'un des dramaturges les plus prolifiques et influents de son époque, sa renommée de son vivant et au début de la Restauration rivalisant avec celle de Shakespeare. Sa carrière naissante fut marquée par une collaboration notable avec Francis Beaumont, avec qui il s'associa pendant près de dix ans. Fletcher demeure une figure de transition essentielle, reliant la tradition populaire élisabéthaine au drame de la Restauration. Sa voix singulière et sa production abondante ont façonné de manière significative l'évolution du théâtre.
The first book to deal with the facts about the Early Medieval kingdom that inspired Arthurian legend
Focusing on John Fletcher's contributions to Jacobean theater, the book highlights his role as a prolific playwright who succeeded Shakespeare as the house playwright for the King's Men. Known for his collaborations with Francis Beaumont and Shakespeare, Fletcher's works were highly regarded during his lifetime and into the early Restoration, making him a significant figure in the evolution of English drama. His legacy as a transitional artist between the Elizabethan and Restoration periods is emphasized, showcasing his lasting impact on theatrical history.
The Scornful Lady
- 124pages
- 5 heures de lecture
Miranda, a strong-willed young woman in early 17th-century England, navigates the complexities of love and marriage while challenging societal norms. In this classic Jacobean comedy, the play cleverly critiques social conventions through Miranda's journey of independence and self-assertion, providing a witty exploration of relationships and the expectations placed upon women.
Wuhan
- 768pages
- 27 heures de lecture
A multi-stranded historical epic set in China in 1937, when Wuhan stood alone against a whirlwind of war and violence.
The Maids' Tragedy
- 120pages
- 5 heures de lecture
Exploring themes of love, loyalty, and betrayal, this Jacobean tragedy is set in the court of a fictional Greek king. Evadne, a noblewoman, grapples with her forced marriage to the king while being in love with Melantius. The tension between duty and desire drives the narrative, leading to profound consequences for all involved.
Tourism : principles and practice
- 704pages
- 25 heures de lecture
In a changing and turbulent environment for tourism, Tourism - Principles and Practice offers the reader the fundamental and underlying principles with which to approach the study of tourism, contributing a complete framework that effectively integrates theory and practice. The text has been updated to take into account developments such as growing concern for climate change and the maturing response of tourism to the safety and security of tourists.
Philaster Love Lies a Bleeding
- 96pages
- 4 heures de lecture
The narrative centers on Philaster, the prince of Sicily, who grapples with his love for the noblewoman Arethusa amidst a backdrop of courtly intrigue and political machinations. As he navigates the tension between his royal obligations and his passionate desires, themes of honor and loyalty emerge. This tragicomedy masterfully intertwines humor, romance, and tragedy, showcasing the complexities of human emotion. The play's intricate plotting and rich character development highlight its enduring appeal, making it a classic that resonates with audiences.
