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The
picture is from Shakespeare
Illstrated
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1. Brief summary of the play from Molecular Weight Calculator |
2. Charles Lamb's summary of the play |
3. Study notes to the play by Jeanne M. McGlinn, Ph.D.and James E. McGlinn, Ed.D. |
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1. Study questions about the play from The Shakespeare Classroom |
2. Other study questions about the play by Professor Bill Dynes |
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1. Written between 1598 and 1600
at the peak of Shakespeare's skill in writing comedic work, Much Ado About
Nothing is one of Shakespeare's wittiest works. In this comedy, Shakespeare's
drama satirizes love and human courtliness between two couples who take
very different paths to reach the same goal: making the connection between
inward and outward beauty. Much Ado About Nothing shows different ways
of how people are attracted to one another, and how their realization and
definitions of "love" relate to their perceptions of inward and outward
beauty.
Quote from http://www.cwrl.utexas.edu/~babydoll/coursematerial/fall96/fallstudentwork/jbpublic_html/maana.html |
2. Hypernews commentary on the play |
3. David Lucking's essay entitled: "Bringing Deformed Forth: Engendering Meaning in Much Ado About Nothing" |
4. Site about the play which presents examples of some "careless" writing in the play as well as brief statements about the setting and the theme from Doctor Partee's Neighborhood |
5. An essay comparing Branagh's movie with the play |
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1.Roger
Ebert's review of Kenneth Branagh's movie version of the play
2.David N. Butterworth's review of Branagh's movie 3.Site with links to four
reviews of a
4.A
review (entitled "Much ado doowop about nothing" of a performance of
the play at San
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![]() It's from http://sfbox.vt.edu:10021/T/tpower/pic2.html |
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1. The Costumer's Manifesto by Tara Maginnis, Ph.D. |
2. E-text of the play from Litrix Reading Room |
3. Study guide of the play by David Lucking, University of Lecce |
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