Rarely has so much new thinking on the Elizabethan theatrical period been presented in one volume. With inspired insight and penetrating logic based on wide-ranging and meticulous reasearch, A.D. Wraight presents the thought-provoking conclusions of thirty years of study. Her subject, Christopher Marlowe and the Elozabethan theatre world that he dominated in a theatrical partnership with the gifted, young actor Edward Alleyn, develops into a long-awaited definitive biographical study of Alleyn's theatrical career, spanning to the end of Queen Elizabeth's reign, during which he continued to act Marlowe's great roles.

Christopher Marlowe and Edward Alleyn

Literature & Fiction

Wraight, A. D.

Dramas & Plays

Adam Hart Pub Ltd

<p>In this remarkable true life story, Shakespeare, man and genius, comes gloriously to life. For the first time we see him as he really was - a courageous and loveable man who suffered the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, and whose life was as great a drama as any play he wrote. This is the most important research on Shakespeare's Sonnets ever published. It will open the floodgates for a great Shakespearean debate engendering new understanding and fresh dramatic interpretation. A spellbinding and compelling read for all who love Shakespeare.</p>

The Story That the Sonnets Tell

History & Criticism

Simon & Pierre Pub Co Ltd

In this remarkable true life story, Shakespeare, man and genius, comes gloriously to life. For the first time we see him as he really was - a courageous and loveable man who suffered the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, and whose life was as great a drama as any play he wrote. This is the most important research on Shakespeare's Sonnets ever published. It will open the floodgates for a great Shakespearean debate engendering new understanding and fresh dramatic interpretation. A spellbinding and compelling read for all who love Shakespeare.

Univ of Toronto Pr

Shakespeare: New Evidence

This text argues that the evidence has now been found that proves Christopher Marlowe did not die in a fight in Deptford, and that he is the author of the works which he assigned to his pseudonym, William Shakespeare.

Intl Specialized Book Services

<p>This text argues that the evidence has now been found that proves Christopher Marlowe did not die in a fight in Deptford, and that he is the author of the works which he assigned to his pseudonym, William Shakespeare.</p>

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Wraight, A. D.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Wraight, A. D.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Wraight, A. D.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Christopher Marlowe and Edward Alleyn

The Story That the Sonnets Tell

The Story That the Sonnets Tell

Shakespeare: New Evidence

Shakespeare: New Evidence