John Fletcher Knihy

Alžbětinská komedie, jejíž autorství je připisováno vedle Williama Shakespeara i jeho současníkovi, dramatiku Johnu Fletcherovi. Vyšlo v rámci edice Souborné dílo Williama Shakespeara v překladu Martina Hilského, v souboru s dalšími třemi svazky: Kupec benátský, Něco za něco a Dobrý konec všechno spraví.

John Fletcher began his railway career at the age of 15 at Lostock Hall loco shed near Preston in 1962. He soon progressed to became a fireman, working around the shed and on the footplate in the twilight years of steam in the North of England.

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.

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.

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.

A critical analysis of Samuel Beckett's plays, including Waiting for Godot and Endgame, for students and general readers

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.