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Hamlet (No Fear Shakespeare)

No Fear Shakespeare Graphic Novels

SparkNotes William Shakespeare Neil Babra

$22.99

Paperback

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English
SparkNotes
13 October 2020
Read Hamlet in graphic-novel form - with NO FEAR!  NOW IN COLOUR! Based on the No Fear Shakespeare translations, this dynamic graphic novel - now with colour added - is impossible to put down. The illustrations are distinctively offbeat, slightly funky, and appealing to teens. Includes: - An illustrated cast of characters - A helpful plot summary - Illustrations that show the reader exactly what's happening in each scene - making the plot and characters clear and easy to follow

'...makes the Bard even more accessible...its clear, black-and-white scenes often shifting into a stark, expressionistic mode that heightens the drama. Along with a nicely digestible version of the play, this will give readers a feel for Shakespeare's language and wordplay.' - Booklist
By:   ,
Illustrated by:   Neil Babra
Imprint:   SparkNotes
Country of Publication:   United States
Edition:   Revised
Volume:   1
Dimensions:   Height: 228mm,  Width: 152mm,  Spine: 16mm
Weight:   460g
ISBN:   9781411479876
ISBN 10:   1411479874
Pages:   216
Publication Date:  
Recommended Age:   From 14 years
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (1564-1616) wrote 37 plays. King Lear and Macbeth are widely considered his finest and most popular. They are, perhaps, the most frequently produced works on the planet.

Reviews for Hamlet (No Fear Shakespeare): No Fear Shakespeare Graphic Novels

“. . .  makes the Bard even more accessible. . . . its clear, black-and-white scenes often shifting into a stark, expressionistic mode that heightens the drama. Along with a nicely digestible version of the play, this will give readers a feel for Shakespeare’s language and wordplay.“ —Booklist “. . .  makes the Bard even more accessible. . . . its clear, black-and-white scenes often shifting into a stark, expressionistic mode that heightens the drama. Along with a nicely digestible version of the play, this will give readers a feel for Shakespeare’s language and wordplay.“ —Booklist


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