Uncovering the Real Shakespeare

William Shakespeare has written some of the greatest pieces of English literature but some doubt he is the one responsible for it. There are some scholars who believe the conspiracy that Shakespeare did not write the work attributed to him and the true author is someone else, due to the anti-stratfordians who propose theories of who could be the real author, this once small talk has turn into a well- known conspiracy theory, although little to none evidence is all we have on a man named William Shakespeare

Façade may be a small word with a short meaning. And it is not used or even said much but in Hamlet, never has it ever been used to its utmost fullest. Shakespeare’s Hamlet is about tale of an inexperienced prince firm on uncovering the actuality about his father’s death. Prince Hamlet grieves mutually his predecessor's passing as well as his mother, Queen Gertrude's matrimony to Claudius, his uncle. King Hamlet’s apparition appears to him and tells him that Claudius has poisoned him. Hamlet swears

Shakespeare as a Real Man in Shakespeare in Love Shakespeare has been presented in myriad versions, from the traditional to the almost unrecognizable. Directors and actors have adapted him as long as his plays have been performed. Some feel that without Shakespeare´s original poetry, audiences are robbed of the opportunity to experience the cleverness, poetry, and majesty of the language - Shakespeare´s genius. Others feel that modern adaptations don´t challenge viewers

plot the escape from their captor’s imprisonment, while learning there is a lot more to life then “room” and “old nick”, both texts discuss these themes. Central to each text is the dogma of Discoveries, encompassing their ability to cause the uncovering of new realisations about ourselves and the world around us, underlined by Discoveries that can emphasis our desire to rebel against our dictators. Both text analyse the confronting ways discovers can encourage self-transformation. Discoveries

In the tragedy of Hamlet, William Shakespeare uses minor characters like Polonius and Rosencrantz and Guildenstern to emphasize Hamlet’s character and demonstrate the consequences of deception. Hamlet, the son of a fallen King tasked to avenge his father, uses deception in acting mad to justify his actions. Additionally, Polonius, the advisor to the King, deceives others by his selective use of language that is seemingly knowledgeable but in actuality without meaning and confusing. Furthermore, Rosencrantz

as a negative philosophy. George Bernard Shaw termed it “Shakespeare’s despair.” (cited in Eastman, 172–173, 165). But Shakespeare does not present despair as a forgone conclusion. Foolish “wits” like Macbeth, Jacques and Prospero take themselves too seriously, while the Fool is an astute observer and commentator on the proceedings he is witness to. Are any of these characters real? From the point of view of the audience, Hamlet, the visiting troupe he engages to perform the play within a play and

for the better. On the other hand, leaders with ill intentions have led their followers towards mischief and suppression of not only their physical being, but also of their mental state. In William Shakespeare’s world-renowned play Julius Caesar, Shakespeare illustrates the political, power struggle between the prodigious leader of Rome, Julius Caesar, and Brutus and his conspirators.

beneficial. In some cases the characters are thoroughly masked in their lies; for ill or well, they are hiding who they truly are. In other cases, the person they attempt to hide is merely obscured, the masks being only a slight deterrent from their real personalities. Sometimes they are harmless diversions; sometimes they are even beneficial tools to be utilized for one's

King Tut’s Curse, Real or Fiction? Ancient Egypt was my favorite topic in social studies. As far back as I could remember. I have always been interested, especially since Egypt is a neighboring country to Libya, my second home. The world is still fascinated, and intrigued by its mysteries. Who build the pyramids? How were they built by? One of the most asked questions were. Who was King Tut? Was there really a curse? King Tutankhamen took reign at the very young age of nine, after his father Akhenaten’s

allows people to trick others based on their false impression. Unfortunately, many fail to uncover the truth which leads to the wool being pulled over their eyes. In Othello, Shakespeare reveals how the characters can’t keep up the appearance of their reputation forever, and eventually the harsh reality comes out uncovering the truth behind their impersonation. Throughout the tragedy, Iago secretly schemes to foil the lives of others using his false image, but more importantly the life of Othello