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Inclusion in this section is premised on quality
of information, freedom of access, and freedom from advertising for essay
writing services. With some of the guides the price to pay is rather
annoying advertising, though I have omitted sites where the advertising was
just too blatant.
Wikipedia
| British Library Summaries |
SparkNotes |
CliffsNotes |
Ian Johnston | Other Guides
| A
lecture series by Ian Johnston (These essays are for more
advanced students): |
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Loberg, Harmonie.
Hamlet Haven, an online,
annotated bibliography to Hamlet. "Listings span materials
published between 1991 and 2003 and include studies that focus on the
major characters, popular subjects, and leading theoretical approaches.
These works have been listed because they are significant contributions
to our understanding of one of Shakespeare's most enigmatic plays."
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50 mini-essays on
Julius
Caesar by Dr. Bill Long.
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Enjoying "Macbeth".
"Warning: Macbeth is nasty. This page is nasty. I have a
high regard for truth and I talk plain. If you want something nice, please leave
now." Only nasty in the scholarly sense. If this isn't an enticement to rea
this interesting page, I don't know what is. It includes lots links to Scottish history,
tartans, and other interesting things.
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31 (so far) mini-essays on
Macbeth
by Dr. Bill Long.
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Yet another brief guide to
Macbeth
done through interesting java applets.
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The Interactive Shakespeare Project study guide to Measure for Measure.
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100 mini-essays on
Othello
by Dr. Bill Long.
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A
Shakespeare
Genealogy (of the Kings of England and near relatives mentioned
in the plays) with color coding.
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Shakespeare Online, Themes in Tragedy, is part of the Britain in
Print project. It contains audio recording by student actors of
various scenes from Antony and Cleopatra, Hamlet, King Lear and Othello.
The site is principally useful for its study materials, which are well
presented and extensive.
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