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035    (OCoLC)41646015 
040    DLC|beng|cDLC|dNOR|dSTJ|dOCoLC 
043    e-uk--- 
049    STJJ 
050 00 PR2982|b.S49 2000 
082 00 822.3/3|221 
092    828|bS527YBMH 
245 00 Shakespeare's histories /|cedited and with an introduction
       by Harold Bloom. 
264  1 Broomall, PA :|bChelsea House Publishers,|c[2000] 
264  4 |c©2000 
300    117 pages ;|c24 cm. 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|bn|2rdamedia 
338    volume|bnc|2rdacarrier 
490 1  Bloom's major dramatists 
504    Includes bibliographical references (pages 114-115) and 
       index. 
505 00 |tBiography of William Shakespeare --|tPlot summary of 
       Richard III --|tList of characters in Richard III --
       |tCritical views on Richard III: --|tAugust Wilhelm 
       Schlegel on the play's poetical justice --|tBruce W. Young
       on parental blessings in the play --|tWilliam C. Carroll 
       on ritual and succession in the play --|tE. Pearlman on 
       the invention of Richard of Gloucester --|tMarie A. Plasse
       on corporeality and the opening of the play --|tIan 
       Frederick Moulton on Richard's unruly masculinity --|tPlot
       summary of Henry IV, part 1 --|tList of characters in 
       Henry IV, part 1 --|tCritical views on Henry IV, part 1: -
       -|tRobert N. Watson on King Henry's guilt and Hal's 
       incorrigibility --|tGraham Holderness on Falstaff as a 
       political and moral foil to the King --|tPaul M. Cuteta on
       Falstaff's convenient deaths --|tAlexander Leggatt on 
       deception in Henry IV, part 1 --|tRalph Berry on social 
       life in part 1 --|tBarbara Hodgdon on Falstaff's feminine 
       characteristics --|tBernard J. Paris on King Henry, Hal, 
       and Hotspur --|tPlot summary of Henry IV, part 2 --|tList 
       of characters in Henry IV, part 2 --|tCritical views on 
       Henry IV, part 2: --|tSigurd Burckhardt on the play's 
       overturning of the "Tudor Myth" of history --|tJames Winny
       on the autonomy of parts 1 and 2 --|tDavid Bergeron on 
       Falstaff and the concept of "Ahistory" in part 2 --
       |tTheodore Weiss on Prince Hal and comedy in the plays --
       |tJames Black on the setting of figure against form in the
       plays --|tJonathan Crewe on reforming Prince Hal in part 2
       --|tRobert B. Bennett on nature's reclaiming of humanity 
       in part 2 --|tMatthew H. Wikander on Hal's "Unknowable 
       real self" --|tPlot summary of Henry V --|tList of 
       characters in Henry V --|tCritical views on Henry V: --
       |tSamuel Johnson comments on the play, 1765 --|tAugust 
       Wilhelm Schlegel on the chorus as dramatic device in the 
       play --|tLarry S. Champion on the structural devices of 
       the play --|tAndrew Gurr on the theme of brotherhood in 
       the play --|tJonathan Hart on the play's "Self-Conscious 
       Theatricality" --|tP.K. Ayers on Harry as "Chameleon 
       Linguist" --|tHarold Bloom on the irony of power in the 
       play. 
600 10 Shakespeare, William,|d1564-1616|xHistories|xExaminations
       |vStudy guides. 
650  0 Historical drama, English|xExaminations|vStudy guides. 
700 1  Bloom, Harold. 
830  0 Bloom's major dramatists. 
994    01|bSTJ