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Unique Features of the Signet Classic Shakespeare
An extensive overview of Shakespeare's life, world, and theater by the general editor of the Signet Classic Shakespeare series, Sylvan Barnet
Special Introduction to the play by the editor, David L. Stevenson, Hunter College
A special note on the sources from which Shakespeare derived Much Ado About Nothing
Dramatic criticism from the past and present: commentaries by Charles Gilden, Lewis Carroll, George Bernard Shaw, Donald A Stauffer, W.H. Auden, Carol Thomas Neely, and Robert Smallwood
A comprehensive stage and screen history of notable actors directors, and productions of Much Ado About Nothing, then and now
Text, notes, and commentaries printed in the clearest, most readable type
Up-to-date list of recommended readings
(back cover)
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Previews available in: English Finnish French
Subjects
mistaken identities, performing arts, comedy, Drama, Conspiracies, Rejection (Psychology), Courtship, Juvenile drama, Criticism and interpretation, Quartos, Plays, English drama, Shakespeare, William. Much ado about nothing, Textual Criticism, Specimens, Fiction, Classic Literature, open_syllabus_project, History and criticism, English drama (Comedy), Dictionaries, English language, French, Juvenile literature, Much ado about nothing (Shakespeare, William), Shakespeare, william, 1564-1616, much ado about nothing, British and irish drama (dramatic works by one author), English literature, study and teaching, Shakespeare, william, 1564-1616, juvenile literature, Drama (dramatic works by one author), English literature, Drama, collections, Shakespeare, william, 1564-1616, dramatic production, Bibliography, Miniature books, Messina (Italy), Problems, exercises, Mistaken identity, Children's plays, English, Early modern and Elizabethan, Tragedies, Beatrice (Fictitious character : Shakespeare), Benedick (Fictitious character : Shakespeare), Man-woman relationships, Marriage, Drehbuch, Much ado about nothing, Political crimes and offenses, Comedies, Humorous plays, Shakespeare, william, 1564-1616, study and teaching, Fiction, science fiction, general, English drama, history and criticism, Shakespeare, william, 1564-1616, adaptations, Fiction, general, Dramatic production, Stage history, Film adaptations, Women in literature, Politics and governmentPeople
Don Pedro, Don John, Claudio, Benedick, Leonato, Antonio, Balthasar, Borachio, Conrade, Friar Francis, Dogberry, Verges, A Sexton, A Boy, Hero, Beatrice, Margaret, Ursula, Messengers, Watch, Attendants, William Shakespeare (1564-1616)Places
Italy, Messina, Messina (Italy)Showing 20 featured editions. View all 397 editions?
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Much Ado About Nothing : Revised Edition: Revised Edition
Jan 28, 2016, The Arden Shakespeare
paperback
1472520297 9781472520296
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Much Ado About Nothing
1999 June, Project Gutenberg, in cooperation with World Library, Inc
Epub
in English
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Much Ado About Nothing
1998 July, Signet Classic
Mass Market Paperback
in English
- First Signet Classic Printing, Newly Revised Edition (5)
0451526813 9780451526816
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Much ado about nothing
1970?, Washington Square Press, Pocket Books (Mm)
in English
0671508148 9780671508142
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Book Details
First Sentence
"Leonato. I learn in this letter that Don Pedro of Aragon comes this night to Messing."
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Work Description
Shakespeare's comedy play Much Ado About Nothing pivots around the impediments to love for young betrothed Hero and Claudio when Hero is falsely accused of infidelity and the "lover's trap" set for the arrogant and assured Benedick who has sworn of marriage and his gentle adversary Beatrice. The merry war between Benedick and Beatrice with the promptings of their friends soon dissolves into farcical love, while Hero's supposed infidelity is shown to be little more than "much ado about nothing".
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first sentence.
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- Created April 29, 2008
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