Les Deux Gentilshommes de Verone (Two Gentlemen of Verona in French)
Nonfiction, Entertainment, Drama, Shakespeare, Fiction & Literature
| Author: | William Shakespeare | ISBN: | 9781455394814 |
| Publisher: | Seltzer Books | Publication: | February 23, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Language: | French |
| Author: | William Shakespeare |
| ISBN: | 9781455394814 |
| Publisher: | Seltzer Books |
| Publication: | February 23, 2017 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | French |
Shakespeare comedy translated to Frenchby Francois Pierre Guillaume Guizot (1787 - 1874), French historian, and statesman. Published in 1862. According to Wikipedia: "The Two Gentlemen of Verona is a comedy by William Shakespeare, believed to have been written in 1590 or 1591. It is considered by some to be Shakespeare's first play, and is often seen as his first tentative steps in laying out some of the themes and tropes with which he would later deal in more detail; for example, it is the first of his plays in which a heroine dresses as a boy. The play also deals with the themes of friendship and infidelity, the conflict between friendship and love, and the foolish behaviour of people in love. The highlight of the play is considered by some to be Launce, the clownish servant of Proteus, and his dog Crab, to whom "the most scene-stealing non-speaking role in the canon" has been attributed."
Shakespeare comedy translated to Frenchby Francois Pierre Guillaume Guizot (1787 - 1874), French historian, and statesman. Published in 1862. According to Wikipedia: "The Two Gentlemen of Verona is a comedy by William Shakespeare, believed to have been written in 1590 or 1591. It is considered by some to be Shakespeare's first play, and is often seen as his first tentative steps in laying out some of the themes and tropes with which he would later deal in more detail; for example, it is the first of his plays in which a heroine dresses as a boy. The play also deals with the themes of friendship and infidelity, the conflict between friendship and love, and the foolish behaviour of people in love. The highlight of the play is considered by some to be Launce, the clownish servant of Proteus, and his dog Crab, to whom "the most scene-stealing non-speaking role in the canon" has been attributed."
