Professor Graham Bradshaw Knihy

The veteran and provocative Shakespeare critic Graham Bradshaw shows why so many critics have been wrong about Shakespeare's greatest play.

In this short guide, Graham Bradshaw explains the secrets in and behind one of the greatest short novels of all time.

Graham Bradshaw looks at the critical arguments that have swirled round this shocking tragedy of love, jealousy and racial prejudice - and gives his own view of what Shakespeare was doing.

Graham Bradshaw shows us that Macbeth is a much more terrifying play than most traditionalist critics believe it to be.

Pages in a Life charts the encounters in courtrooms, council chambers and sports fields that helped to start a young journalist’s career. His journey reflects his work in a vibrant and lively town in the Nottinghamshire coalfield and a path filled with laughs and surprises, taking in everything from the cricket star Harold Larwood to the notorious ‘Black Panther’ Donald Neilson.

Set in successive decades from the 1960s to the possible near future, the six short stories in Graham Bradshaw’s collection shine a spotlight on relationships, the great delight and puzzle in most lives. While the decades change and technology races on, the need to love and be loved defies the years and conventions.

An entertaining and erudite guide to Shakespeare's great sequence of history plays, culminating in Henry V, and to what the plays tell us about the public and private lives of politicians.

A bold, authoritative and illuminating guide to a play which is one of Shakespeare's most popular but has always divided scholars and often baffled audiences.

Graham Bradshaw looks at the dark and disturbing world Emily Bronte creates in Wuthering Heights, and at how wrong the critics have been about it.