Christopher Marlowe Dr Faustus: A Text livre pdf

Dr Faustus: A Text

Literature & Fiction,Christopher Marlowe

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de Christopher Marlowe

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Broché : 200 pages
Auteur : Christopher Marlowe
Collection : Literature & Fiction
ISBN-10 : 0582817803
Date de Publication : 2003-07-15
Le Titre Du Livre : Dr Faustus: A Text
Moyenne des commentaires client : 4.5 étoiles sur 5 993 commentaires client
Nom de fichier : dr-faustus-a-text.pdf
La taille du fichier : 22.11 MB

Dr Faustus: A Text a été écrit par Christopher Marlowe qui connu comme un auteur et ont écrit beaucoup de livres intéressants avec une grande narration. Dr Faustus: A Text a été l'un des livres de populer sur 2016. Il contient 200 pages et disponible sur format . Ce livre a été très surpris en raison de sa note rating et a obtenu environ avis des utilisateurs. Donc, après avoir terminé la lecture de ce livre, je recommande aux lecteurs de ne pas sous-estimer ce grand livre. Vous devez prendre Dr Faustus: A Text que votre liste de lecture ou vous serez regretter parce que vous ne l'avez pas lu encore dans votre vie.Rang parmi les ventes Amazon: #159487 dans LivresPublié le: 2003-07-15Langue d'origine: AnglaisNombre d'articles: 1Dimensions: 9.02" h x .0" l x 7.60" L, .75 livres Reliure: Broché200 pagesRevue de presseAlthough the play is 400 years old, it seems so completely contemporary...a modern tragedy or a morality play? It cleverly manages to be both. --British Theatre GuidePrésentation de l'éditeurWeary of academic study, an eminent scholar turns to magic and makes a deal with the Devil. Mephistopheles will serve him and give him whatever he wants, but after twenty-four years Faustus must keep his side of the bargain. This edition contains a detailed introductory section that puts the play in its historical context, in-depth textual notes, extracts from key critical works and exam-style questions.Biographie de l'auteurChristopher Marlowe (1564-1593) was born in Canterbury the year of Shakespeare’s birth. Like Shakespeare, he was of a prosperous middle-class family, but unlike Shakespeare he went to a university, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, where he received the bachelor’s degree in 1584 and the master’s degree in 1587. The terms of his scholarship implied that he was preparing for the clergy but he did not become a clergyman. Shortly before he received his M.A. the University seems to have wished to withhold it, apparently suspecting him of conversion to Roman Catholicism, but the Queen’s Privy Council intervened on his behalf, stating that he “had done her majesty good service” and had been employed “in matters touching the benefit of the country.” His precise service is unknown. After Cambridge, Marlowe went to London, where he apparently lived a turbulent life (he had two brushes with the law and was said to be disreputable) while pursuing a career as a dramatist. He wrote seven plays--the dates of which are uncertain--before he was yet again in legal difficulties: he was arrested in 1593, accused of atheism. He was not imprisoned, and before his case could be decided he was dead, having been stabbed in a tavern while quarreling over the bill.
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Si vous avez un intérêt pour Dr Faustus: A Text, vous pouvez également lire un livre similaire tel que cc The Tempest, Robinson Crusoe, The Faber Book of Beasts, A World of Difference: An Anthology of Short Stories from Five Continents, The Burial at Thebes, Suddenly Last Summer and Other Plays, Bhaji On The Beach [Import anglais], The Sweet Hereafter, Selected Poems of T. S. Eliot: Faber Modern Classics, The Merchant of Venice: The Oxford Shakespeare

Vous trouverez ci-dessous quelques critiques les plus utiles sur Dr Faustus: A Text. Vous pouvez considérer cela avant de décider d'acheter / lire ce livre.

1 internautes sur 1 ont trouvé ce commentaire utile.The devil made me read it...Par FrKurt Messick'Was this the face that launched a thousand ships...' There are so many great lines in this play! The greatness of Marlowe was recognised in his own time (a gentle modern reminder of this came in the film 'Shakespeare in Love', when almost every actor auditioning chose a bit from Marlowe, and all of those defaulted to this play).It is somewhat ironic that if Shakespeare and Marlowe were writing today, they should most like be charged with plagiarism and copyright infringement; 'The Tragedy of Doctor Faustus' is likewise not an entirely original construct of Marlowe's, but rather derives from an anonymously penned German poem translated into English shortly before Marlowe recast it for his play. The German poet Goethe was influenced by the same anonymous source, and perhaps knew of Marlowe's play during his writing.Dr. Faustus may have been based on a brilliant professor in Germany a generation or two prior to Marlowe. In any event, the idea of the seduction of the power of knowledge was (and continues to be) inspiring. The idea of selling one's soul to get the object of one's desire is also not a unique concept. Knowledge in the ancient world often always involved the spiritual realm, which had both its light and dark sides (one has but to think of the Star Wars saga to see how such concepts remain firmly rooted in our own time). Faustus becomes a conjurer, and strikes a deal with Lucifer to maintain power and knowledge in return for his soul after 24 years.Despite the temptations to repent, Faustus in Marlowe's text never manages to break free of the temptations. 'My heart's so hardened I cannot repent. / Scare can I name salvation, faith, or heaven, / But fearful echoes thunder in mine ears: / "Faustus, thou art damned." ' Even recognising this, in the span of this one monologue, Faustus talks himself out of despair with the temptations of knowledge and secret power. Unfortunately for Faustus, he spends so much of his time and power doing ultimately useless tricks that he ends up in a worthless position despite his deal, and pays the ultimate price for his deal with the devil.This edition contains a very interesting essay, including a biographical sketch of Marlowe (who died at the very young age of 29, having already become a leading light in Elizabethan drama), and a survey of his plays and playwriting techniques, influences, and subsequent influence on others. One story bears repeating, dealing with the performance history of the play: 'A legend developed that during a performance in Exeter, in one scene in which Faustus called up devils, the actors counted one more devil than the scene called for and realised that Satan himself was in the their midst. In terror, they stopped the play; the audience bolted from the playing place; and the actors quitted the town the next morning.' Such was the power of Marlowe's rendering, that his language was thought to have magical conjuring power.