As we begin the study of Macbeth, I thought it might be useful to include a list of resources. In addition to the following links, some students have found a side-by-side translation useful. Even better, buy a version of the play with annotations. Although your textbook does include marginal notes, they are not as extensive as they could be. I like the The Annotated Shakespeare series, which includes an introduction and annotations by Burton Raffel and an essay by Harold Bloom. You can find the book locally at Windows.
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First, the following is a list of some useful links on Shakespeare:
Folger Shakespeare Library
Shakespeare Birthplace Trust
Mr. William Shakespeare and the Internet
The following are related to Macbeth in particular:
Backstage with the Royal Shakespeare Company
Analysis from Shakespeare-Online
"Macbeth: Playing at Witches"
Wikipedia: Macbeth
As noted in class, we will read and perform portions of the play. You will also have a couple of writing assignments, of course. I'll post those as they come up.
First, the following is a list of some useful links on Shakespeare:
Folger Shakespeare Library
Shakespeare Birthplace Trust
Mr. William Shakespeare and the Internet
The following are related to Macbeth in particular:
Backstage with the Royal Shakespeare Company
Analysis from Shakespeare-Online
"Macbeth: Playing at Witches"
Wikipedia: Macbeth
As noted in class, we will read and perform portions of the play. You will also have a couple of writing assignments, of course. I'll post those as they come up.