Elinor & Shakespeare

Fiction & Literature, Literary Theory & Criticism, British, Nonfiction, Entertainment, Drama, Shakespeare
Cover of the book Elinor & Shakespeare by Gerald Sindell, Knightsbridge Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Gerald Sindell ISBN: 9781561290055
Publisher: Knightsbridge Publishing Publication: June 18, 2018
Imprint: Knightsbridge Publishing Language: English
Author: Gerald Sindell
ISBN: 9781561290055
Publisher: Knightsbridge Publishing
Publication: June 18, 2018
Imprint: Knightsbridge Publishing
Language: English

The great American scholar Harold Bloom, in his study of Shakespeare, offered that Shakespeare did not just write some of the greatest plays and characters of all time, but that Shakespeare created a new human being, one that had not existed before, and which we have all become — modern man. This is the story of how it might have felt to be with Shakespeare in 1593 when the plague had closed the London theatres and he headed north with a company of actors known as Pembroke's Men.

Also leaving London was Dr. Elinor Sneshell, (as real in history as Shakespeare) who, in this story, is pursuing her unfolding understanding of the mechanism of the spread of the plague. As each heads north, with the company trying out new Shakespeare plays, Elinor and Shakespeare's paths cross. It is through their love story that we see Shakespeare's drive to show his new vision of the human experience.

Also, as the company gets as far north as Sheffield, odd King James the VI of Scotland crosses paths with Shakespeare. and as an author himself (the authoritative work on how to torture witches) James becomes fond of Shakespeare.

Only a few years later, both are back in London and the theatres are in fear of being banned by the new King (James VI of Scotland is now James I of England.) Instead of closing the theatres, only weeks after his coronation, James grants Shakespeare’s company ‘The King’s Men’ a royal warrant that will insure their prosperity.

King James's pet project is a new translation of the Bible, which has taken his name ever sine. In looking for the greatest poet in England, and one who owes him a favor, imagine who the King chooses to guide the project?

The story ends in London, where Dr. Sneshell has been Surgeon to the Royal Court, and Shakespeare has transformed the theatre for all time. For a moment, they have each other in a moment of deep joy.

 

 

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The great American scholar Harold Bloom, in his study of Shakespeare, offered that Shakespeare did not just write some of the greatest plays and characters of all time, but that Shakespeare created a new human being, one that had not existed before, and which we have all become — modern man. This is the story of how it might have felt to be with Shakespeare in 1593 when the plague had closed the London theatres and he headed north with a company of actors known as Pembroke's Men.

Also leaving London was Dr. Elinor Sneshell, (as real in history as Shakespeare) who, in this story, is pursuing her unfolding understanding of the mechanism of the spread of the plague. As each heads north, with the company trying out new Shakespeare plays, Elinor and Shakespeare's paths cross. It is through their love story that we see Shakespeare's drive to show his new vision of the human experience.

Also, as the company gets as far north as Sheffield, odd King James the VI of Scotland crosses paths with Shakespeare. and as an author himself (the authoritative work on how to torture witches) James becomes fond of Shakespeare.

Only a few years later, both are back in London and the theatres are in fear of being banned by the new King (James VI of Scotland is now James I of England.) Instead of closing the theatres, only weeks after his coronation, James grants Shakespeare’s company ‘The King’s Men’ a royal warrant that will insure their prosperity.

King James's pet project is a new translation of the Bible, which has taken his name ever sine. In looking for the greatest poet in England, and one who owes him a favor, imagine who the King chooses to guide the project?

The story ends in London, where Dr. Sneshell has been Surgeon to the Royal Court, and Shakespeare has transformed the theatre for all time. For a moment, they have each other in a moment of deep joy.

 

 

More books from Shakespeare

Cover of the book The Two Gentlemen of Verona by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book The Merchant of Venice in a Sephardi style by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Viel Lärm um Nichts / Much Ado About Nothing - Zweisprachige Ausgabe (Deutsch-Englisch) / Bilingual edition (German-English) by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Romeo und Julia by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Ромео и Джульетта (с иллюстрациями) by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Hamlet by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Shakespeare Lexicon and Quotation Dictionary, Vol. 1 by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Julius Caesar, Bilingual Editon (English with line numbers and German translation) by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Works of Raphael Holinshed by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Midsummer Night's Dream by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Opere complete. Con testo a fronte by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book The Tragedy of King Lear (Annotated) by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Discovering Shakespeare's Meaning by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Measure for Measure by Gerald Sindell
Cover of the book Hamlet, Prinz von Dännemark by Gerald Sindell
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy