Julius Caesar shakespeare English Books•Classics othello•a midsummer night's dream (Pocket Classics)•A Midsummer Nights Dream•As You Like It•Hamlet•Macbeth•Othello•Romeo And Juliet•shakespeare's greatest stories - hamlet•shakespeare's greatest stories - julius caeser•shakespeare's greatest stories - romeo and juliet•shakespeare's greatest stories - the merchant of venice•shakespeare's greatest stories - the tempest•shakespeare's greatest stories - twelfth night•The Comedy Of Errors•The Merchant Of Venice•Twelfth Night•illustrated classics from shakespeare - a midsummer night’s dream•illustrated classics from shakespeare - the merchant of venice•illustrated classics from shakespeare - the tempest•illustrated classics from shakespeare - hamlet•illustrated classics from shakespeare - king lear•illustrated classics from shakespeare -romeo and juliet•illustrated classics from shakespeare - othello
Around The World In 80 Days•Fairy Tales•The merchant of venice•the little prince•emily of new moon•jo`s boys•the fall•treasure island•little men•emily`s quest•emily climbs•the stranger
“The fault, dear brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings.” When Julius Caesar, the great Roman politician, returns after defeating the sons of his arch-rival, there is a celebration to mark his victory. But when it appears that he is a threat to the republic and might rise to power, the senators of Rome, including his loving friend Brutus, contrive a plan to murder him. Julius Caesar is stabbed to death at the Senate. But do the conspirators succeed in keeping Rome a republic? A tragedy resulting from the divided mind and inner struggles of a man, Julius Caesar is one of Shakespeare’s finest tragedies. This political drama has been adapted into films and continues to be staged time and again.
“The fault, dear brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings.” When Julius Caesar, the great Roman politician, returns after defeating the sons of his arch-rival, there is a celebration to mark his victory. But when it appears that he is a threat to the republic and might rise to power, the senators of Rome, including his loving friend Brutus, contrive a plan to murder him. Julius Caesar is stabbed to death at the Senate. But do the conspirators succeed in keeping Rome a republic? A tragedy resulting from the divided mind and inner struggles of a man, Julius Caesar is one of Shakespeare’s finest tragedies. This political drama has been adapted into films and continues to be staged time and again.