Description
- ISBN-13: 9780743477574
- Publisher: Simon & Schuster
- Publisher Imprint: Simon & Schuster
- Depth: 19
- Height: 170 mm
- No of Pages: 304
- Series Title: Folger Shakespeare Library
- Weight: 181 gr
- ISBN-10: 074347757X
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2004
- Binding: Paperback
- Edition: Annotated edition
- Language: English
- Returnable: Y
- Spine Width: 25 mm
- Width: 104 mm
Harsh Aryan –
A challenging play with some uncomfortable moments, but worth discussing.
S Dharmashree Shetty –
Enjoyable and thought-provoking! Great characters and plot. I recommend this book.
Saikat Das –
An interesting look at societal expectations of marriage. Some parts are hard to swallow.
Shishank –
Found it problematic but also surprisingly funny. Katherine is a complex character.
Ujjwal Jha –
A bit uncomfortable at times, but still a worthwhile read for its historical context.
Varun Gandhi –
A classic, but some of the themes feel dated. Still an enjoyable read, though!
Kaustubh Chaudhary –
This play is both hilarious and thought-provoking. A must-read for Shakespeare fans.
Akhil Panda –
I had mixed feelings about this one. Funny, but also a bit disturbing.
Akshita Singh –
I was captivated by the characters and their relationships. A truly remarkable play.
Shubham Sehgal –
The humor is great, but the underlying themes are definitely dated.
Kaustubh Vilas Mahajan –
Shakespeare at his finest! The characters are unforgettable. I laughed and cringed.
Shubham Rai –
Entertaining, but the treatment of women is definitely a product of its time.
Jayshree Sultania –
Interesting to analyze the power dynamics, but the story didn’t fully resonate with me.
Akanksha Sinha –
Great edition with helpful notes. The play itself is a bit controversial.
Mohit Verma –
Loved the witty banter and the over-the-top characters. A fun, quick read.
Simran Bansal –
It was okay. I didn’t love it, but it was worth reading once.
Shubhangi Singh –
Brilliant! The language is beautiful, and the story is compelling. Highly recommend.
Akshit Khanna –
I enjoyed the humor, but the overall message is a bit troubling.