Customer Reviews:
A coffee table book of the best kind.......2001-08-02
In a sequel to her _Plantagenet Chronicles,_ Hallam follows the same style and layout and indulges in the same lavishness of illustration. In addition to the four generations of monarchs in the title, one finds featured many of the other influential figures of the time, including St. Louis IX, William Wallace, Dante and Chaucer, Thomas Aquinas, Francis of Assisi, and even Jenghiz Khan. From the birth of the Age of Chivalry to the Black Death that killed almost half of Europe (and precipitated the decline of Norman-Angevin feudalism), these were what the old Chinese curse might regard as "interesting times."
Average customer rating:
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The Complete Works of Christopher Marlowe: Volume III: Edward II (Complete Works of Christopher Marlowe)
Christopher Marlowe
Manufacturer: Oxford University Press, USA
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Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: 0198122780 |
Book Description
Marlowe's highly controversial Edward II concerns the conflicting claims of love and politics, the urgency of homoerotic desire, and the cruelty with which unscrupulous authority can exert control. The boldness with which the work confronts these issues makes it unique in the period, yet this is the first critical edition of the play with full scholarly apparatus for twenty-five years. Richard Rowland's edition presents an old-spelling text which adheres more closely to the first quarto of 1594 than any edition hitherto. The present volume is the third in the Oxford English Texts Complete Works of Christopher Marlowe. A full commentary and introduction contextualize the play and give an entirely original account of the relationship betweeen the play, Marlowe's own age, and events which immediately followed it. By re-examining textual cruces, new interpretative possibilities are opened up, and the play is related to the language and ideas of Marlowe's contemporaries. A generous selection from Holinshed, Marlowe's principal source, is also included. As critics and historians continue to debate attitudes to love, sexuality, and politics during the English Renaissance, this edition of Edward II extends that debate, offering a new understanding of the eroticism and violence of the play.
Customer Reviews:
As good as it could get.......2000-01-08
well i thought that the book was good, and even though it was introduced to me in high school, i think that maybe it is for the more mature crowd. if you can get passed the text then you will really enjoy the book. it is best to read the book along with its footnotes. not only is it a little easier on the reader, but it is also more enjoyable when you can actually understand what it is you are reading. but over all the book was excellent. i think of it as one of marlowe's greatest works.
Book Description
He ordered his uncle to be beheaded, and usurped his father’s throne. Yet under his rule, England experienced its longest period of domestic peace in the Middle Ages. In this first full biography of Edward III (1327-77), he emerges as the father of the English nation and the English people.
Customer Reviews:
Wonderful.......2007-07-20
Ian Mortimer is a meticulous historian with the ability to seamlessly blend momentous historical sweep with touching personal account. Edward the III is portrayed with all his strengths and weaknesses, ultimately emerging as a sympathetic character. Mortimer himself creates a new history of the period that goes beyond Froissart, Le Bel and other traditional medieval historians to find a history that is not jaded by period bias. He delves into primary sources resulting in a convincing and thrilling tale.
It is rare for history to come alive as it does in this book. Battles are fought by flesh, blood, and spirit, and kings and queens agonize over their decisions, delight in their children, and experience the drama of the human condition which we all share. A marvelous book that will instill a love of this fascinating and pivotal time in English history.
Exciting.......2007-02-03
It's amazing and refreshing that Mr. Mortimer can make 13th C English history come alive. This reads like a novel, and provides a lens through which to see the context in which the "barbarities" of this period must be appreciated. This historical period has been substantially inaccessible to me, using the available resources, and this book illuminates it beautifully.
Book Description
Edward III is a major new addition to the Shakespearean canon. Melchiori claims that Shakespeare is the author of a significant part of the play, the extent of which is discussed in detail. The introduction explores the play's historical background and its relationship to the early cycle of history plays. The commentary examines in depth the play's linguistic and poetic features, while an extensive appendix on the use of sources explains the stages of its composition.
Customer Reviews:
take this play with a grain of salt.......2006-07-13
im not sure where i stand on the authorship of this play just yet, especially in an age which happily shuns the two noble kinsmen entirely. I would say this is worth a look if you're a scholar, but beginners need not take it as shakespearean cannon. the inclusion of edward III into shakespeare's corpus is a little hasty here.
Shakespeare for Scholars.......2001-05-09
You know you're in trouble when the introduction has footnotes. The time period is the beginning of the Hundred Years War (actually 116 Years). The introduction gives you maps of Crecy and Poitiers (major battle sites) but that is silly because the book will pound you with Shakespeare's historical inaccuracies and compare them to the real record: Edward III's founding of the Order of the Garter to His Bloody Rape of Countess Salisbury (glossed over by the Bard). You don't need a family tree of British Royalty either--just remember the order of the history plays: Edward III, Richard II, Henry IV (1), Henry IV (2), and Henry V.
Edward III resembles Henry V--probably because for 116 years they've been fighting the same war against France: Edward III (Sluys, Crecy, Poitiers) Henry V (Agincourt). Henry V is far superior to Edward III.
The footnotes in the text have references to other Shakespeare plays--so read this one last--; the Oxford English Dictionary; and notes on the Sources, Froissart and Holinshed, which are written in Middle English; Running Commentary on Shakespeare vs. The Historical Record.
The Appendix has a scene by scene account of the sources.
This is a scholarly work--as an English Grad I say Bravissimo, Giorgio! However, for the general reader I recommend the Riverside Shakespeare (Complete Works). Yes, it's bulky but accessible to everyone. The Cambridge Edition is portable but its arcane language is accessible mainly to specialists in the field. I can understand the difficulty the reader from Bangkok, Thailand had in reading this edition: She's right on target.
Don't tackle this history unprepared.......1999-02-23
The New Cambridge edition provides an extensive introduction passage with the history and background of the play, as well as lengthy footnotes and annotations to the text, which makes the play difficult to read. And if you're not familiar with British history, you'll find yourself constantly flipping back to the introduction, trying to find out exactly what's going on, or who is on what side.
The book also provides plenty of illustrations pertaining to the actual dating of Edward III, footnotes and academic guidance, and a small textual analysis. The 'academic guidance' claims to be nonobtrusive, but as you read the actual play you find countless annotations and notes that may take up half the page. Nonobtrusive, you say? The illustrations are interesting, and the stage history can be intriguing. But, as mentionned before, the names are barely recognizable. You honestly don't know what they're talking about.
Shakespeare's tragedies and comedies are mostly good reading. Some histories like Richard III and Henry V as well as Henry IIX can prove interesting, too. And they're much easier to comprehend once they've been made into movies. But if you're not into Elizabethian English -- or simply can't understand it -- it's best that you leave Edward III for another time if you really want to read it, or learn the language. And while you're at it, refresh your knowledge of English history. It's that confusing.
As for whether Edward III really belongs to Shakespeare, the form is just about the same as the rest of the Bard's work. With some very rare exceptions the lines are in iambic pentameter. To the reader not very familiar with Shakespeare's works or English history, he would not be able to tell the difference between Edward III and any other history play.
I was surprised to find the history play tiresome, weary and bland, which led me to wonder whether the great Shakespeare really wrote something this dull. But one can't expect all of history to be interesting. Many writers chose historic subjects partly because they want to record history, not necessarily for entertaining purposes.
Even then, to read one of the six doubtful plays of Shakespeare could prove interesting. If you do decide to order it over the Internet -- as it is not available in Thailand -- and sit down and read it, make sure you know your English history and Elizabethian English. It'll be a tough and challenging ride. This work was edited and published with the more intellectual in mind.
Book Description
This is the new Fourth Edition of Royalty for Commoners, the first book ever to document the complete known genealogy of John of Gaunt, son of King Edward III and Queen Philippa. The importance of this documentation is that any commoner who can connect his or her own family lineage to that of John of Gaunt can now be shown to share the same basic royal heritage as the most noble knight--the complete heritage, not just the Plantagenet ascent. This is the usual lineage through which a commoner can enter the domain of European royalty, though one might enter the lineage at any number of points.
This new Fourth Edition is a nearly completely reworking of previous editions and includes the following changes:
*Two dozen lines have been lengthened
*Sources now include dates of publication
*There are two indexes rather than one, an every-name index and an index of royal titles
*Research now ventures into the years before Christ
*The Bibliography has been significantly refined and expanded
Customer Reviews:
Royalty for Commoners.......2006-11-25
I also own this book and use it extensively, not quite as useful to me as Turton's Plantagenet Ancestry or G. Andrews Moriarity, if you can find it, but what could be. I always research a line several times before accepting it, as one must do if building an accurate family tree. I did not find it "riddled with errors" although my second edition had a number of typos,problems etc. It is easy to sit back and trash someone else's life work, it seems. Many of the very obscure, ancient lines included will probably never be fully verified and remain speculative. One thing I did find maddening however, was the the index, which listed everyone by their FIRST NAME, especially difficult in an age when there were about 13 personal names for nearly everybody. I would recommend the latest editions as a helpful tool, along with the other resources mentioned above.
Full of mistakes and a lot of lines not reliable.......2004-05-09
This book must be avoided! It is full of mistakes, some big mistakes that could let you dream about some ancestors who are not in fact.
Biggest errors are for example Makhir/Theuderic and Zaida cases.
The bibliography is bad, it looks like he added works he never saw!
Don't waste your money with this book! This is bad genealogy and you cannot be sure of anything from this book.
A great bargain.......2002-10-12
This book is a great bargain for anyone interested in early and middle medieval history and genealogy. Accumulating this data by acquiring other books would cost at least 10 times as much. A caution: legendary, mythical and even fictional lineages are mixed in with the historical lineages, so care should be taken when using the book. Applicable references are given with most of the lineages, so the list of references can be checked for the known scholarly sources (Schwennicke etc), especially on anything before AD 1000. There are also silly errors (I'm my own grandpa type stuff), but most can be spotted by careful reading.
Don't waste your money.......2002-04-29
This book has reasonably valid information in it (checked against more reliable sources), but the author makes no attempt to differentiate the reliable from the unreliable, and far too much of it is unreliable. I suspect the author doesn't even keep his database in a computer genealogical program because there are many internal inconsistencies (I'm my own grandpa kinds of inconsistencies) that all the respectable genealogical software would catch.
Avoid this book.......2002-03-20
No genealogical researcher should touch this book. All editions have been riddled with errors, and the latest is no exception. The spellings are frequently wrong, the lines are often inaccurate, mythical lines are not distinguished from historical ones, highly conjectural lines are not distinguished from proven ones, and most of the books and articles associated with many of the lines are completely unrelated to the material they allegedly cover. No statement in the book can be trusted at face value. Even if you want to use it just as a finding aid, double check everything.
Chris Bennett
Book Description
THE THREE EDWARDS, third in Thomas B. Costain's survey of Britain under the Plantagenets, covers the years between 1272 and 1377 when three Edwards ruled England. Edward I brought England out of the Middle Ages. Edward II had a tragic reign but gave his country Edward III, who ruled gloriously, if violently.
"A thrilling narrative. . .history told with all the interest found only in a great novel." (Salt Lake City Tribune)
A History of the Plantagenets includes THE CONQUERING FAMILY, THE MAGNIFICENT CENTURY, THE THREE EDWARDS and THE LAST PLANTAGENETS.
Customer Reviews:
Easy, fun read, but a bit dated.......2007-06-29
Costain originally published THE THREE EDWARDS in 1958. While he has an easy-to-read style, which as other reviewers have remarked, makes him as fun to read as a good novel, his opinions sometimes come off as pompous - even absurd - by today's standards. For instance, in writing about the love affair between Queen Isabella and Roger Mortimer, he says, "When a woman of passionate nature has existed in a loveless marriage and has reached the late twenties before yielding to a clandestine impulse, it may be taken for granted that she will not be guided by anything but the dictates of her love."
Later, about the woman who would become Queen Philippa, he writes, "Queen Philippa [in comparison to Isabella] had seemed rather colorless. She was pretty, sweet, and domestic, a typical Dutch girl."
The short section on Edward II never directly refers to the king's homosexuality. Rather, there are references to his "favorites."
If you can get past these prejudices, you'll learn a lot about 3 reigns - Edward I, II and III - in short order (the 1962 reprint that I read was slightly under 450 pages). Costain does a good job of summarizing the important events as well as the characters of the key men and women. There is also a good summary of the life of Edward III's son, Edward (called the Black Prince for the color of his armor).
I also like the fact that he provides information on his sources - calling rumor, rumor and referring to some contemporary writers as gossipmongers.
Good seller A+.......2005-09-16
On time, as advertised, and packaged well. No problems at all. Would use again.
Like a Great Novel You Can't Put Down.......2004-09-19
All history books should be written as well as Thomas Costain's "The Three Edwards." A comprehensive guide to the lives and labors of the great warrior kings Edward I and Edward III and the screw-up, Edward II, who ruled in between them, this book unfolds more like an easy-to-read and hard-to-put-down novel. Divided into short, easily manageable and well-organized chapters, it covers everything from the marriages of the kings and their children, the political highs and lows of their reigns, the manner of their deaths and the major battles of their wars. Many books about this era are hard to follow if you don't already have a good working knowledge of the time period. Costain avoids this problem by telling you who the people are, what they looked and acted liked, and why they are important to the story, helping you keep track of them by reminding you when he's spoken of them before, and generally describing the people so well that they don't just become a series of names that you can't keep track of. Although he obviously admires Edward I, has disdain for Edward II, and seems to be neutral toward Edward III, to whom about half the book is devoted, he is careful to point out both the good and bad in each of their characters and to place their actions in the context of their times. Plenty of space is given to the kings' ministers, merchants, wives and families, and to those of the Scottish and French rulers with whom the Edwards were at constant war, including Robert the Bruce, William Wallace, John Balliol, Philip the Fair, Jean the Good, and Charles the Bald.
One of the things I love about this book is that Costain shares so many of the great rumors and stories that passed down over the ages (such as Edward I promising the Welsh that he will give them a prince that speaks no English or French and then appointing his newborn son to the post), simply because they are great stories, while taking pains to point out why they can't be true. You can almost feel Costain winking at you as he relates the tales. Another great aspect of the book is that he devotes substantial time to the women of the period, who are generally ignored in most books on the middle ages. Edward II's wife, Isabella of France, is examined in detail, as is Eleanor of Castille, the first and beloved wife of Edward I whose death moved him to erect eleven costly stone crosses to her memory.
This book presents a very comprehensive overview of the lives and works of the three kings and is a great starting place for those who know very little about their lives, or a great review for those who've read much about them. You won't get every tiny bit of detail about Edward III's famous battles of Sluys, Crecy and Poitiers here that is found in, for instance, Jonathon Sumption's books on the Hundred Years War, but they are all well-summarized, and Costain includes many important details such as numbers of foot and mounted soldiers on each side, terrain, battle tactics and formations, and number of casualties as well as political motivations. Given the length of the book, there is a surprising wealth of detail packed into every page, including such wonderful tidbits as the origin of the word "blanket," which came from the name of Thomas Blanket, an early English manufacturer of the item.
In the last few months I have read over two dozen books on the middle ages, and this had been by far the most informative and enjoyable, the one book that really makes the events of the period come alive and the people seem to be actual people of flesh and blood, rather than just an amalgam of their deeds and accomplishments. I can't recommend this book highly enough.
Great and not-so-great Kings.......2000-05-03
Costain does a great job with this overview of the first named Edwards to lord it over the English throne. From the fierce but just Edward I ("Hammer of the Scots") to the effete and ineffectual Edward II to the long-reigning and erratic Edward III, the author sustains our interest with anecdotes and thorough reporting of the times. Costain has a delightful habit of suddenly focusing on a historical figure one doesn't generally hear about and then presenting the reader with yet another biography to get excited about. Well done, well written. well read.
Accessible history.......1999-12-29
This is one of a quartet that Costain wrote describing the monarchs and key events in European history from William the Conqueror to the War of the Roses. The history is accurate. It is always clear where Costain is speculating and where he is drawing on traditional sources, such as the various chronicles of the era. However, he weaves them together so smoothly that the reader needs concern her/himself with documentation only when it pleases. Costain is first and foremost a good story teller and an elegant writer.
Customer Reviews:
An OK Novel on Edward III.......2006-05-05
I'd actually give this book 3.5 stars rating. It is about Edward III and his mother Dowager Queen Isabella, Roger De Mortimer, and Edward III's wife, Philippa of Hainault. The story begins with Edward being crowned king at a young age as his father consents to giving up his crown. Edward II is actually forced into giving up his crown and then later brutally murdered at the orders of Queen Isabella & Roger De Mortimer who seek and are successful for a while manipulating the boy king, Edward III.
This however, doesn't last for long as Edward III comes into his own and begins to become actively aggressively assertive. He eventually deals with De Mortimer and his mother on his own terms. The rest of the novel follows his and Queen Philippa's lives and that of their many children.
The problems I encountered with this novel are: the language is archaic, several words, phrases & concepts were extremely repetitive, not to mention glaring typos which at times made the text next to impossible to comprehend. I'm not sure that I'll read any more of her novels as this was the first and probably last time I'll plow through a Jean Plaidy novel!
If you want to read excellent historical fiction try: Elizabeth Chadwick, Sharon Kay Penman, Jen Black, Brian Wainwright, Meredith Whitford, Valerie Anand, Juliet Dymoke, Carol Wensby-Scott, Parke Godwin, Mary Stewart, Marion Zimmer Bradley, Haley Elizabeth Garwood, Pauline Gedge, Kim Headlee, Sarah Zettel, A. A. Attanasio, Diana L. Paxson, Stephen Lawhead, Irene Radford, Judith Tarr, Edith Pargeter, Rosemary Sutcliff, Gillian Bradshaw, Martha Rofheart and Morgan Llywelyn just to name a few...!
THE ROAD TO THE HUNDRED YEARS' WAR...........2003-05-31
Jean Plaidy, a consummate storyteller known as Victoria Holt to her legion of devoted fans, has written a riveting work of historical fiction, detailing the ascension of Edward III to the throne of England. The author expertly interweaves fact with fiction, resulting in a riveting tapestry of political intrigue, betrayal, murder, and love.
The author details the events that led to the coronation of fourteen year old Edward III, son of King Edward II and Queen Isabella, while his father still lived. Due to the perfidy of Isabella and her ambitious lover, Roger De Mortimer, Edward II was taken prisoner and held against his will. He abdicated under duress in favor of his son, Edward III. Shortly after, Edward II was murdered in an excruciating fashion. It was a murder in which Isabella and her lover were complicit.
Isabella and Roger de Mortimer thought that they would rule England through her son, Edward III. They were in for a rude awakening, as Edward III would prove to have a mind of his own. Moreover, when Edward III got wind that his father's ostensible abdication may not have been all it was purported to be, he would leave no stone unturned in uncovering the circumstances under which his father had lost his crown and the manner in which he had died. When he discovered what had really happened to his father, Edward III avenged his death, and not even Isabella, his mother, escaped the hand of justice.
The reign of Edward III would be an improvement over that of his father's reign, as Edward II had been a foolish king, more concerned with his favorites at court than with wisely ruling his country. Edward III selected his own wife, Philippa of Hainault, to be his Queen. It would prove to be a felicitous choice and a love match. She would become known as Philippa the Good and give her husband many children, including an heir who would become known as the famous Black Prince. Edward III, for his part, would prove to be a faithful husband for most of his years. .
The reign of Edward III, which had started out auspiciously enough, took a turn for the worse at one point. Certain events, and a belief that the King of England had a claim to the French throne, would lead to a war with France that would become known as the Hundred Years' War. This would prove to be a costly venture for England. Moreover, towards the end of his reign Edward III would become besotted with a greedy and notorious opportunist, Alice Perrers, who would make the King a laughingstock in his own Court. Upon the death of Queen Philippa, her influence would know little bounds.
The author brings these personages, who were an integral part of the reign of Edward III, to life on the pages of this book, amidst all the tumult and pageantry of medieval life, providing hours of pleasure to its reader. Those who are fond of historical fiction will most definitely enjoy this well-researched book.
Really good!.......2000-06-12
If you really want to enjoy this book you might want to read its prequel first, "Follies of the King." This one was good, another typical Plaidy pleaser. It isn't her best, but still worth your while.
Great Book.......1999-10-21
This book has everything-history, murder,adventure, romance. I found this book about Edward the Third hard to put down.
Book Description
Since 1950 the standard work linking 17th-century colonial immigrants with the kings of England has been the legendary Ancestral Roots of Sixty Colonists Who Came to New England Between 1623 and 1650, compiled by Frederick Lewis Weis and Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr. With the recent announcement of Mr. Sheppard's retirement, however, it has been decided to replace Ancestral Roots and its companion volume, The Magna ChartaSureties, 1215, with a series of volumes presenting the ancestry of 17th-century colonists from the Plantagenet kings of England, the Magna Charta Sureties, the feudal English barons, and the Emperor Charlemagne. Plantagenet Ancestry of Seventeenth-Century Colonists is the first of this new generation of books. Prepared by David Faris, who had assisted Mr. Sheppard with the last two editions of Ancestral Roots, Plantagenet Ancestry provides the descent from the later Plantagenet kings of England (Henry III, Edward I, Edward II, and Edward III) of more than one hundred emigrants from England and Wales to the North American colonies before 1701, including many colonists not included in former editions of Ancestral Roots. All 137 lines in this new volume include the consecutive generations of married couples with the spouse of Plantagenet descent on the left margin, each such individual being the child of the previous generation. Generation 1 names the parents of an emigrant, and the preceding generations are numbered back in time to the Plantagenet kings. Considerable biographical information is provided together with documentation for each generation.
Customer Reviews:
Well Done.......2001-11-13
An excellent book. Well written. The style, letters back and forth between two of the characters, made it even more interesting. After reading this book, I am looking forward to more P.C. Doherty stories.
A broken skull!.......2000-04-26
I read this book a few years ago, so I don't remember much... however, I do remember gasping suddenly and gripping to the end of my chair. I was in much suspence while reading the book, that clutching the book with white knuckles showing, happened often.
Average customer rating:
- A Must For The Political Junkie
|
Politics, Ink: How Cartoonists Skewer America's Politicians, from King George III to George Dubya
Edward J. Lordan
Manufacturer: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc.
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Binding: Paperback
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Best Editorial Cartoons of the Year 2006 (Best Editorial Cartoons of the Year)
ASIN: 0742536386 |
Book Description
This fun and extensively illustrated books tells the story of the American political cartoon, form its origins over 250 years ago to today. Edward Lordon gives us a tour of artists, politics, media, American society, and the technology of cartooning, including the work of Benjamin Franklin, Paul Revere, Currier & Ives, Thomas Nast, Dr. Suess, Pat Oliphant, Draper Hill, Ted Rall, Mike Keefe, Tom Toles, and countless others.
Customer Reviews:
A Must For The Political Junkie.......2005-11-12
This broad compilation provides a nuanced and fascinating perspective on this important genre of political analysis . Anyone who follows politics will love this book!
Books:
- From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler
- Gateways to Forever: The Story of the Science-Fiction Magazines, 1970-1980 (Liverpool University Press - Liverpool Science Fiction Texts & Studies)
- Heat: An Amateur's Adventures as Kitchen Slave, Line Cook, Pasta-Maker, and Apprentice to a Dante-Quoting Butcher in Tuscany
- History: Fiction or Science? Chronology 2 (Chronology)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
- History: Fiction or Science? (Chronology, No. 1)
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The Plantagenet Chronicles
The Wars of the Roses: From Richard II to the Fall of Richard III at Bosworth Field-Seen Through the Eyes of Their Contemporaries
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