The Signet Classics edition of William Shakespeares incomparable tragic play."To be; or not to be: that is the question"There is arguably no work of fiction quoted as often as William Shakespeares Hamlet. This haunting tragedy of a troubled Danish prince devoted to avenging his fathers death has captivated audiences for centuries. This revised Signet Classics edition includes unique features such as: bull; An overview of Shakespeares life; world; and theater bull; A special introduction to the play by the editor; Sylvan Barnetbull; Sources from which Shakespeare derived Hamlet bull; Dramatic criticism from Samuel Taylor Coleridge; A. C. Bradley; Maynard Mack; and others bull; A comprehensive stage and screen history of notable actors; directors; and productions bull; Text; notes; and commentaries printed in the clearest; most readable text bull; And more...From the Paperback edition.
#749106 in eBooks 2009-08-01 2009-08-01File Name: B002GKBZ5Q
Review
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Blueprint for DisasterBy Edgar O. OlsenDont be fooled by the title. This is no polemic. It is a dispassionate. well documented. insightful. and beautifully written account of the thinking that led to the public housing program and the reasons for its poor performance. Among its many insights is the attribution of the spectacular failure of the largest family projects to the large number of children per adult compared with other low-income neighborhoods. Although the book focuses on Chicago. its lessons are broadly applicable. Even those most knowledgeable about low-income housing policies would learn much from reading it.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. Great ReadBy Greg R.A wonderful book and great read for anyone who really wants to understand the true story and history behind the failures of Chicago Public Housing!3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. An awesome and very intelligent historyBy marciamgalloAn awesome and very intelligent history. The author meticulously examines the racism. corruption and institutional choices that led to the public housing fiasco in Chicago.
