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Oxford Illustrated Shakespeare Dictionary by David Crystal; Ben Crystal
$34.99 NZD
Category: Reference
The Oxford Illustrated Shakespeare Dictionary is the first of its kind, a brand new illustrated alphabetical dictionary of all the words and meanings students of Shakespeare need to know. Every word has an example sentence selected from the twelve most studied plays including Macbeth, Hamlet, Romeo and ...Show more
Shakespeare on Toast: Getting a Taste for the Bard by Ben Crystal
$22.99 NZD
Category: History
Actor, producer and director Ben Crystal revisits his acclaimed book on Shakespeare for the 400th anniversary of his death, updating and adding three new chapters. Shakespeare on Toast knocks the stuffing from the staid old myth of the Bard, revealing the man and his plays for what they really are: mode ...Show more
Shakespeare on Toast : Getting a taste for the bard by Ben Crystal
$32.99 NZD
Category: Poppies Hot Picks This Month
This book offers a breezy, accessible re-introduction to the greatest writer of plays, who turns out to be responsible for EastEnders, Coronation Street, Friends...Who's afraid of William Shakespeare? Just about everyone. He wrote too much and what he did write is inaccessible and elitist. Right?Wrong. ...Show more
Shakespeare's Words : A Glossary and Language Companion by David Crystal and Ben Crystal
$54.95 NZD
Category: Reference
This work helps to decipher Shakespeare's words and phrases, especially those frequently misunderstood by, or incomprehensible to, the modern reader.
You Say Potato: A Book About Accents by Ben Crystal
$34.99 NZD
Category: sermone libros
Some people say scohn, while others say schown. He says bath, while she says bahth. You say potayto. I say potahto And- -wait a second, no one says potahto. No one's ever said potahto. Have they? From reconstructing Shakespeare's accent to the rise and fall of Received Pronunciation, actor Ben Crys ...Show more
You Say Potato: The Story of English Accents by Ben Crystal
$24.99 NZD
Category: Languages & Reference
Some people say scohn, while others say schown. He says bath, while she says bahth. You say potayto. I say potahto And- -wait a second, no one says potahto. No one's ever said potahto. Have they? From reconstructing Shakespeare's accent to the rise and fall of Received Pronunciation, actor Ben Crystal a ...Show more
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