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All’s Well That Ends Well
Rated 3.96 out of 5 based on 23 customer ratings
23
SKU: 9780140714609
₹499.00 Original price was: ₹499.00.₹399.00Current price is: ₹399.00.
Explore themes of love, deception, and social hierarchy in Mithileshwar’s “All’s Well That Ends Well.” This edition, part of the acclaimed Pelican Shakespeare series, offers a fresh perspective on Shakespeare’s comedic exploration of unconventional romance and societal expectations. Edited by A. R. Braunmuller and Stephen Orgel, ISBN 9780140714609, it’s a must-read for literature enthusiasts.
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Ritik Saini –
Great edition. I loved exploring Shakespeare’s themes of love and social class.
Diksha Munjal –
I struggled to connect with the characters. The plot felt forced, and the ending wasn’t as satisfying as I’d hoped.
Mansi Bharti –
Fantastic edition of a classic play! I got lost in the book for hours at end. Couldn’t ask for better book!
Vishal –
A good book that explores deception and social status. Some language is challenging.
Suchanda Samadder –
A brilliant and insightful edition! This book exceeded expectations, and offered a new appreciation for this Shakespearean play. The edition is worth every penny!
Aayush Tanwar –
Excellent notes and background information. It provided more meaning and nuances to the text.
Sam Cherian –
A thought-provoking play that raises questions about social norms and expectations.
Satish Kannojia –
Not my favorite Shakespeare play. The characters are a bit unlikable, and the plot is far-fetched.
Iqraa –
Couldn’t get into it. The story was too slow and characters uninteresting.
Arjun Raj K T –
I had a hard time understanding some language. Not a beginner friendly play to read.
Aditya Kr Singh –
A mixed bag. Some parts were engaging, others were dull. The themes of love and deception are timeless, though.
Meghanjali Bhatt –
Absolutely loved the Pelican edition’s notes and introduction! Helped me understand the play so much better. The story is great!
Saurabh Bhandari –
I appreciated the fresh perspective offered in this edition. It’s a complex play with a lot to unpack, but worth the effort.
Lakshita Khurana –
A classic for a reason! Though the plot can be convoluted at times, the characters and themes still resonate today. A worthwhile read.
Anshu Kumar –
An okay Shakespearean play with some good and bad characters. Overall, pretty entertaining.
Sushmita –
Entertaining, but the humor didn’t always land for me. The social commentary was on point, though. A solid Shakespearean comedy.
Riya Negi –
I really enjoyed this edition! The editors did a great job. The book explores love and deception in beautiful prose. Highly recommend!
Subhaditya Chatterjee –
A decent read. The themes are interesting, but sometimes the language felt a bit dense. Overall, enjoyable but not my favorite Shakespeare.
Sagar Kumar –
Found it a bit slow in parts, but the exploration of social hierarchy was fascinating. Not the easiest Shakespeare play, but rewarding.
Ritika Rupam –
The play’s title is ironic, considering how messy things get. Still, it’s a thought-provoking exploration of love and social class.
Revanth R –
This Pelican Shakespeare edition is excellent. The notes are incredibly helpful, and the introduction provides valuable context.
Shubham Thakur –
The editor does a great job explaining the plot and themes. I found the read enjoyable.
Sumit Bansal –
Enjoyable read, but some of the language was difficult to understand. I recommend getting a study guide to help.