Back to Search
ISBN 9798399735535 is currently unpriced. Please contact us for pricing.
Available options are listed below:

Coriolanus William Shakespeare: Annotated

AUTHOR Shakespeare, William
PUBLISHER Independently Published (06/25/2023)
PRODUCT TYPE Paperback (Paperback)
Description
  • "Coriolanus" is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare, believed to have been composed between 1605 and 1608. The play is ready in historical Rome and revolves around the lifestyles of its eponymous protagonist, Gaius Marcius Coriolanus. The story explores subject matters of political energy, pleasure, loyalty, and the complex dating between the person and society.
  • The play opens in the course of a time of political unrest in Rome. The city is going through a famine, and the common humans, called the plebeians, are demanding grain at inexpensive expenses. Coriolanus, a skilled and fearless Roman popular, emerges as a key parent in the struggle. Despite his navy successes, Coriolanus holds contempt for the plebeians and their needs, seeing them as unworthy and missing in the subject.
  • However, Coriolanus is persuaded with the aid of his formidable mom, Volumnia, to enter the political arena and run for consul. He reluctantly is of the same opinion and wins the aid of the patricians, the elite ruling class. However, Coriolanus's pride and blunt nature make him an unpopular choice for most of the plebeians. When he's required to are trying to find their approval, he fails to win their desire and his candidacy is thwarted.
  • Furious at the rejection, Coriolanus denounces the plebeians and openly criticizes the political gadget. His moves cause his banishment from Rome, and he seeks safe haven along with his former enemies, the Volscians, led by using Aufidius. Coriolanus forms an alliance with Aufidius and plots to lead the Volscian military toward Rome, searching for revenge for his exile.
  • As the Volscian navy advances closer to Rome, Coriolanus's family, consisting of his spouse and mother, intervenes to dissuade him from attacking his native land. Their pleas momentarily sway Coriolanus, however, his pleasure and thirst for vengeance in the end succeed. In a sad turn of occasions, Coriolanus marches his forces to the gates of Rome.
  • However, Volumnia, together with Coriolanus's spouse, Virgilia, and their younger son, confronts him at the last moment, urging him to spare the metropolis. Torn between his love for his circle of relatives and his burning choice for revenge, Coriolanus is deeply conflicted. In a poignant scene, he in the end relents and makes peace with Rome.
  • Coriolanus's decision to spare Rome infuriates Aufidius, who feels betrayed. In an act of treachery, Aufidius and his men flip towards Coriolanus and homicide him, casting his frame aside. The play concludes with the tragic dying of a once-remarkable widespread, highlighting the unfavorable outcomes of satisfaction and the complexities of loyalty and politics.
  • "Coriolanus" offers a penetrating exploration of the human circumstance and the clash between personal values and societal expectations. It delves into the volatile nature of electricity, the perils of unchecked pride, and the fragile stability between responsibility and private identity.
Show More
Product Format
Product Details
ISBN-13: 9798399735535
Binding: Paperback or Softback (Trade Paperback (Us))
Content Language: English
More Product Details
Page Count: 216
Carton Quantity: 36
Product Dimensions: 6.00 x 0.46 x 9.00 inches
Weight: 0.65 pound(s)
Country of Origin: US
Subject Information
BISAC Categories
Young Adult Fiction | Fantasy - Romance
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
publisher marketing
  • "Coriolanus" is a tragedy written by William Shakespeare, believed to have been composed between 1605 and 1608. The play is ready in historical Rome and revolves around the lifestyles of its eponymous protagonist, Gaius Marcius Coriolanus. The story explores subject matters of political energy, pleasure, loyalty, and the complex dating between the person and society.
  • The play opens in the course of a time of political unrest in Rome. The city is going through a famine, and the common humans, called the plebeians, are demanding grain at inexpensive expenses. Coriolanus, a skilled and fearless Roman popular, emerges as a key parent in the struggle. Despite his navy successes, Coriolanus holds contempt for the plebeians and their needs, seeing them as unworthy and missing in the subject.
  • However, Coriolanus is persuaded with the aid of his formidable mom, Volumnia, to enter the political arena and run for consul. He reluctantly is of the same opinion and wins the aid of the patricians, the elite ruling class. However, Coriolanus's pride and blunt nature make him an unpopular choice for most of the plebeians. When he's required to are trying to find their approval, he fails to win their desire and his candidacy is thwarted.
  • Furious at the rejection, Coriolanus denounces the plebeians and openly criticizes the political gadget. His moves cause his banishment from Rome, and he seeks safe haven along with his former enemies, the Volscians, led by using Aufidius. Coriolanus forms an alliance with Aufidius and plots to lead the Volscian military toward Rome, searching for revenge for his exile.
  • As the Volscian navy advances closer to Rome, Coriolanus's family, consisting of his spouse and mother, intervenes to dissuade him from attacking his native land. Their pleas momentarily sway Coriolanus, however, his pleasure and thirst for vengeance in the end succeed. In a sad turn of occasions, Coriolanus marches his forces to the gates of Rome.
  • However, Volumnia, together with Coriolanus's spouse, Virgilia, and their younger son, confronts him at the last moment, urging him to spare the metropolis. Torn between his love for his circle of relatives and his burning choice for revenge, Coriolanus is deeply conflicted. In a poignant scene, he in the end relents and makes peace with Rome.
  • Coriolanus's decision to spare Rome infuriates Aufidius, who feels betrayed. In an act of treachery, Aufidius and his men flip towards Coriolanus and homicide him, casting his frame aside. The play concludes with the tragic dying of a once-remarkable widespread, highlighting the unfavorable outcomes of satisfaction and the complexities of loyalty and politics.
  • "Coriolanus" offers a penetrating exploration of the human circumstance and the clash between personal values and societal expectations. It delves into the volatile nature of electricity, the perils of unchecked pride, and the fragile stability between responsibility and private identity.
Show More
Paperback