Résultats pour "Charles Lamb" dans Art

Lamb used Homer's Odyssey as the basis for the re-telling of the story of Ulysses's journey back from Troy to his own kingdom of Ithaca. Not a direct translation and deemed modern in its time, Lamb states in the preface that, "I have gained a rapidity to the narration which I hope will make it more attractive and give it more the air of a romance to young readers". (Summary by Rebecca)

Step into the whimsical world of Mr H, a delightful farce first performed at Drury Lane in 1806. While the plot may be light and revolves around a rather flimsy joke, the richly drawn characters and witty commentary on contemporary fashion provide ample entertainment, allowing the audience to overlook the storys simplicity. More a comedy of manners than a conventional farce, this charming short play invites you to enjoy a playful exploration of the eccentricities of the Regency period. (Summary by Algy Pug)

Dive into the enchanting world of Shakespeare with Tales from Shakespeare, a captivating introduction designed for young readers. This collection skillfully weaves together Shakespeares own words, bringing his timeless tales to life while maintaining the beauty of the English language as it was during his time. Each story is thoughtfully crafted to engage and inspire, making the Bards rich literary legacy accessible for the next generation.

Dive into the enchanting world of Elia and The Last Essays of Elia, two captivating collections of essays by the talented Charles Lamb. First published in The London Magazine from 1820 to 1825, these essays quickly became beloved classics, delighting readers with their personal and conversational style. Lamb, who embodies the persona of Elia, shares his reflections alongside his sister Mary, affectionately dubbed Cousin Bridget. The name Elia is inspired by an old Italian clerk from Lambs workplace at the South-Sea House in the early 1790s. While some essays reference Lambs contemporaries and ...

Lamb used Homer's Odyssey as the basis for the re-telling of the story of Ulysses's journey back from Troy to his own kingdom of Ithaca. Not a direct translation and deemed modern in its time, Lamb states in the preface that, "I have gained a rapidity to the narration which I hope will make it more attractive and give it more the air of a romance to young readers". (Summary by Rebecca)