Shipping to the EU
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Staff from across the Globe have read our books, this is what they have to say about them.
I couldn't put this book down once I started it. It is a lovely retelling, laugh out loud funny, touching, and truly enjoyable to read.
The Last True Poets of the Sea by Julia Drake is a beautiful take on William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night.
The subtle ‘modernising’ makes the language very natural and readable.
Suddenly, these distant historical figures became vivid and real to me.
This in-depth account of witches, both male and female, across the world, throughout history, will leave you enchanted.
In "Straight Acting: The Many Queer Lives of William Shakespeare," author Dr. Will Tosh (Head of Research at Shakespeare's Globe) embarks on an ambitious journey to explore and shed light on the queerness that permeated both the Elizabethan era and the Bard's works.
Along with her fierce group of girlfriends, Jade Khanjara will have you in her corner the whole time, fighting alongside her as she gets payback.
It is easy to get swept up in Hunter and Luna’s first love story, and well worth the read.
This book is completely swoon worthy. Filled with sexual tension and main characters too stubborn to give in to what they actually want.
I had so much fun reading this book and would recommend it to anyone who wanted a quick read that will keep you smiling.
This book is perfect for lovers of love. Veera and Deepak’s journey to love feels heartfelt and pure throughout. This is a fun from start to finish, with lots of ups and downs and all the ooey gooey goodness that you could hope for.
This volume is a post-publication history of the purchasers, inheritors and users of the First Folio, with chapters on Owning, Reading, Decoding, Performing and Perfecting.
Ramie Targoff’s Shakespeare’s Sisters responds to a provocation from Virginia Woolf’s seminal essay, A Room of One’s Own – if Shakespeare were to have a sister endowed with equal talent, her literary undertakings would have been rapidly quashed by the restrictive, patriarchal circumstances of the time.
Blending close readings of Shakespeare with examinations of early modern history and allusions to contemporary politics, Greenblatt makes the case that Shakespeare would have been invested in—and writing about—the politics of his time through the distancing lenses of history and fiction.
Emma Smith presents a delightful and insightful exploration of the history and significance of books.
Queer Shakespeare gives you plenty of queer theory, history, and paths for further reading & watching, whether you are a casual reader or an academic. I had a rollicking good time.
I recommend this book as a good reference point for anyone interested in this time period. It examines British history under James I and Mughal India.
Step into the wild, untamed landscape of ancient Scotland with Isabelle Schuler's "Lady Macbethad", – a tale that brings together history, myth, and an undeniable spirit of adventure.
An inter-generational tale of three daughters, each embarking on a journey of self-discovery as they grapple with the complexities of womanhood and the allure of 'witchcraft '.
This is a thoughtful and thorough exploration of how race appears and is made in Shakespeare’s works.
Laoutaris succeeds finding the entwined lives behind the First Folio. In short: there’s more to this book than just a book!
A theatrical retelling of Shakespeare’s Tempest, Hagseed will rip through you with ferocity, grief and love. This incredible tour-de-force had me laughing and crying, sometimes at the same time.
On Wilder Seas imagines the life of ‘Maria’, an enslaved Guinean trying to forge a life for herself within the context of the early modern Age of Discovery.
The idea [of this book] is a simple one: to see how much of Shakespeare we can know, really know, from the record. Which is one reason, of course, it’s so slender.
Absolutely worth a read even if you're not into the subject as it will certainly make you!
Reading this book has been like sitting on a cosy sofa chatting to your friends. The conversation between Judi and Brendan flows so easily and does such a wonderful job at making the reader feel that you are a part of it.
I like how there are speech bubbles as you can see who is talking as it comes from them.
Forget dusty biographies – Clare Hunter's "Embroidering Her Truth" threads Mary, Queen of Scots' story with captivating textile insights, revealing a hidden language of power and defiance.
If you’re interested in witchcraft, the Gunpowder plot, Jacobean society, and of course Shakespeare, then you’ve just found your next read.
Miranda Kaufman’s book gives a fascinating insight into the Tudor period , and the frequently inaccurate ideas we have had about the role of black people within this society .
The Lives of Tudor Women is a fascinating tour through Tudor history through the female lens, and primarily focusing on the female experience.
Everybody dies, (*spoiler alert*) but in Shakespeare’s day it was a normal part of life.
This book was not what I expected. I must admit that I did judge this book by its cover and it very much surprised me when I read it.
This definitely isn't an English textbook. It’s a great book to have for reference, I will definitely be using it the next time I’d like to find out more about a play before seeing it.
I found myself eagerly turning the page to discover how she would approach the next play.
I would highly recommend this to fellow Shakespeare lovers.
I really enjoyed this book, it made me laugh.
I read the book in 24 hours and loved it; I want to read a lot more Shakespeare books now!
The book was quite comical and fascinating, there were times I couldn’t put it down!
The book is a fascinating look at some astonishing works of art (lots of lovely pictures!) and their deeper meanings, as well as an eye-opening re-examination of the relationships between a group of powerful connected women.
This book is a tangled web of crazy from start to finish and you just can’t stop reading until you figure out how it will turn out.
From the first page, I felt myself completely transported.
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‘Hamnet’ takes the reader on a journey from two alternate timeline perspectives, with such ease and precision.
Catherine Arnold’s wonderful historical book ‘Globe: Life in Shakespeare’s London’ offers a thoughtful and imaginative glimpse into the story of the Globe Theatre from 1599 to the present day.
“Yes, it’s a man with a donkey head, and yes, it makes perfect sense”.