دانلود کتاب Hamlet: Language and Writing

فهرست مطالب :

FC\nHalf title\nArden Student Skills: Language and Writing\nTitle\nCopyright\nContents\nAcknowledgements\nSeries editor’s preface\nPreface\nHow to use this book\nIntroduction\n Language\n Hamlet in Shakespeare’s career\n Historical context\n Hamlet in criticism\n Writing matters\n1 Language in print\n ‘What do you read, my lord?’\n Shakespeare’s bad language\n ‘To be or not to be’\n Ofelia\n Is Q1 bad?\n Genre\n ‘Poem unlimited’?\n Tragedy\n Revenge tragedy\n Right revenge\n Tragic precedent\n Reflections on revenge\n ‘Now to my word’\n Revenge and memory\n Review\n Writing matters\n2 Language: forms and uses\n 1. The theme of language: ‘Words, words, words’\n Language as an idea\n Language barriers\n Words and meanings\n Word and deed\n Problem words: fat Hamlet\n Who is speaking, and to whom? Soliloquy and aside\n Aside\n Talking to himself\n First soliloquy\n Thinking out loud\n 2. The craft of language\n Blank verse\n Shakespeare and Marlowe\n Shakespeare’s rhetorical techniques: Passage analysis\n Rhyme and lyricism\n Prose madness\n Thomas Nashe\n Rhetoric\n Rhetorical terms\n Hamlet without words: ‘The rest is silence’\n Review\n Writing matters\n3 Language through time\n 1. Character: ‘Naked’\n Philosophical Hamlet: ‘What?’\n Montaigne’s scepticism\n Describing Hamlet\n 2. Power and gender\n Power: ‘This warlike state’\n High politics\n Hamlet the assassin\n Hierarchy: ‘Here’s fine revolution’\n Whores and harlots\n Widows\n Hamlet and Oedipus\n The double standard\n ‘[L]ike a whore’\n Violence against women: ‘words like daggers’\n Ophelia: ‘Her speech is nothing’\n Nothing\n ‘The woman will be out’\n Male bonding\n Review\n Writing matters\n4 Writing an essay: ‘Mark the play’\n From Shakespeare’s writing to your own\n Selecting a topic\n The argument\n Your thesis statement\n Research\n Why are you doing this?\nBibliography and further reading\nEditions of the play\nFilms\nTheatrical performances\nWebsites