"The Tempest" - Information and Links:

The Tempest

By William Shakespeare

The cover of “The Tempest” - Open Library.

"The Tempest" was published by Oxford University Press in 2013 - Ontario, Canada, it has 144 pages and the language of the book is English.

“The Tempest” Metadata:

Title: The Tempest
Author: William Shakespeare
Language: English
Number of Pages: 144
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Publish Date: 2013
Publish Location: Ontario, Canada

“The Tempest” Subjects and Themes:

Subjects: ➤ English literature: Shakespeare criticism - English literature: Shakespeare texts - Plays / Drama - Literary Criticism - Classics - For National Curriculum Key Stage 3 - play - performing arts - English drama - tragicomedy - Drama - Teatro - Survival after airplane accidents, shipwrecks - Magicians - Magos - Supervivencia (accidentes de aviación, naufragios, etc.) - Fathers and daughters - Tragicomedia - Castaways - Padres e hijas - Náufragos - shipwrecks - Plays - Spirits - Shipwreck victims - English literature - Political refugees - History and criticism - Bu hnenanweisung - Auffu hrung - Geschichte - English Young adult drama - Islands - Shipwreck survival - Literatura inglesa (crítica e interpretação) - Criticism and interpretation - Juvenile drama - Children's plays, English - Reading Level-Grade 11 - Reading Level-Grade 12 - Tempest (Shakespeare, William) - 18.05 English literature - British and irish drama (dramatic works by one author) - Shakespeare, william, 1564-1616, tempest - English literature, outlines, syllabi, etc. - Drama (dramatic works by one author) - Literature, history and criticism - Shakespeare, william, 1564-1616, juvenile literature - Problems, exercises - Adaptations - Outlines, syllabi - Ariel (Fictitious character : Shakespeare) - Caliban (Fictitious character) - Prospero (Fictitious character) - Children's plays - Stage history - Drama . - Nobility - Roman Empire - Juvenile fiction - Pictorial works - Shakespeare, william, 1564-1616 - Fiction - Shipwreck victims -- Drama - Fathers and daughters -- Drama - Magicians -- Drama - Political refugees -- Drama - Islands -- Drama - Spirits -- Drama - English literature, history and criticism - Comic books, strips - SV - Survival - Translations into Hebrew - Children's fiction - Linguistics & semiotics - Shipwreck survival--drama - Fathers and daughters--drama - Magicians--drama - Islands--drama - Pr2833.a2 l56 2002 - 822.3/3 - Mathematics, study and teaching - Shakespeare, william , 1564-1616 - Fathers and daughters--fiction - Castaways--drama - Pr2833.a2 v38 2011 - The tempest - English drama (Comedy) - English Dramatists - Early modern - Education - Light - Skates (Fishes)
People: ➤ Prospero - Miranda - Ariel - Caliban - Sycorax - Iris - Ceres - Juno - Alonso - Sebastian - Antonio - Ferdinand - Gonzalo - William Shakespeare (1564-1616)
Places: Italy - Naples - Carthage - Milan

Edition Specifications:

Format: Paperback

Edition Identifiers:

The Open Library ID: OL26475763M - OL362699W
Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) ID: 854496341
ISBN-13: 9780199009978
ISBN-10: 019900997X
All ISBNs: 019900997X - 9780199009978

AI-generated Review of “The Tempest”:

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"The Tempest" Table Of Contents:

1- Ten Tips for Reading Shakespeare
2- Daniel David Moses: Preface, A Dainty Dish before the King
3- Introduction, "Where is Here?": Shakespeare, Canada, and The Tempest
4- Character Synopses
5- The Tempest
6- Oxford Shakespeare Made in Canada Series: Statement on Editorial Principles and Works Cited
7- Acknowledgements

Snippets and Summary:

SCENE I. On a ship at sea: a tempestuous noise

"The Tempest" Description:

The Open Library:

Canadians have enjoyed a long history of encounters with Shakespeare, from the visual arts to creative new adaptations, from traditional and nontraditional interpretations to distinguished critical scholarship. We have in over two centuries remade Shakespeare in ways that are distinctly Canadian. The series offers a unique vantage on these histories of production and encounter with attention to accessibility and presentation. These editions explore how a given country can inform the interpretation and pedagogy associated with individual plays. Canadians, or more properly British North Americans from both Upper and Lower Canada, have been interacting with Shakespeare since no less than the 1760s in a tradition that is at once rich and robust, indigenous and international. The Canadian Adaptations of Shakespeare project at the University of Guelph has created a multimedia database of hundreds of adaptations, developed from Guelph's world-class theatre archives and a host of independent sources that reflect on a long tradition - from pre-Confederation times and heading vibrantly into the future - of playing Shakespeare in Canada. These are the first editions of the plays of William Shakespeare to place key insights from the world's best scholarship alongside the specific contexts associated with a dynamic Canadian tradition of productions and adaptations. Specially researched images, never printed before, from a range of Canadian productions of Shakespeare will be featured in every play. In addition to a scholarly edition of the playtext complete with original new annotation, these books will include both short introductions by noted scholars and prefaces by well-known Canadians who have experience with Shakespeare. In addition, each play includes act and scene summaries, dramatis personae, quick reference notes on reading Shakespeare, and recommended reading/resources. Readership : Undergraduate students in university Shakespeare courses in Canada will love this Canada-specific edition, as well general readers looking for a reader-friendly, accessible playtext with notes and introduction. Source: http://www.oupcanada.com/catalog/9780199009978.html