McGraw-Hill College. 12/01/1969. Originally published at $15.65 You save 94% off the cover price!

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McGraw-Hill College. 09/01/1967. Originally published at $15.65 You save 88% off the cover price!

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McGraw-Hill College. 06/01/1981. Originally published at $15.65 You save 94% off the cover price!

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Penguin USA. 04/01/1997. Reprint. 318 pgs. This volume includes a useful chronology and maps, as well as biographical and critical notes. Originally published at $21.00 You save 91% off the cover price!

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Penguin USA. 05/01/2001. Illustrated. 145 pgs. This newly revised Signet classic includes an extensive overview of Shakespeare's life, a unique introduction to the play, a comprehensive stage history of notable actors, and historical and contemporary dramatic criticism. Originally published at $5.00 You save 63% off the cover price!

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Replica Books. 06/01/1994. Reissue. Jim is a young surgeon who is assigned to work at a hospital on an Apache reservation. Wracked with alcoholism, despair, and poverty, the people of the reservation teach Jim about compassion and bearing the burden of a cruel history. Originally published at $15.00 You save 90% off the cover price!

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Replica Books. 03/01/1984. Three short novels: THE SCORPION GOD, CLONK CLONK, and ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY. Originally published at $14.00 You save 93% off the cover price!

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St Martins Pr. 02/05/2005. 506 pgs. Originally published at $14.95 You save 92% off the cover price!

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W W Norton & Co Inc. 03/01/1996. 2452 pgs. Originally published at $78.10 You save 98% off the cover price!

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New Amer Library Classics. 06/01/2002. Revised. 174 pgs. Two sets of twins, both separated during a shipwreck that occurred 23 years before the present drama unfolds, convolute the absurd plot of Shakespeare's most farcical play. The composition of this, his shortest work, is commonly dated between 1592 and 1594; scholarship has placed its probable first performance on December 28, 1594 at the Gray's Inn, London. THE COMEDY OF ERRORS was included in the FIRST FOLIO, 1623, and is classified in Shakespeare's oeuvre as a comedy. The action precipitates in the course of a single day in three simple locations: the Phoenix, the Porcupine, and the Priory, buildings in the city of Ephesus. The action begins when Egeon is heavily taxed by the Duke moments after disembarking in Ephesus after five years of wayfaring. The Duke is lenient after hearing the pathetic circumstances that brought Egeon there, which serves as a prologue to the play: Egeon's family--his wife and twin sons, along with a set of twin slave boys--were separated in a shipwreck 23 years earlier. After the wreck he returned home to Syracuse with but one son and one slave; the others were lost. In his 18th year this son, named Antipholus of Syracuse took his slave, Dromio of Syracuse (not to be confused with Antipholus and Dromio of Ephesus, twins of the former, now living in Ephesus) to search for his separated twin. Upon the departure of his only remaining son, Egeon, in despair embarks on a journey to find him. Naturally, as the rules of comedy proscribe, all parties land in Ephesus, unbeknownst to one another. Moreover, Aemilia, long-lost wife of Egeon, is also present, along with the sisters Adriana and Luciana, the bride and future bride of each son. The remainder of the play is concerned with reuniting this family. Originally published at $4.95 You save 80% off the cover price!

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New Amer Library Classics. 06/01/1998. Revised. 275 pgs. Planning to will the largest portion of his kingdom to the daughter who can articulate her filial love most effectively, King Lear is furious when his youngest of three daughters, the unwed Cordelia, simply states "I cannot heave my heart into my mouth." As the elder sisters, Regan and Goneril, each flaunted their love with exuberant metaphors, Lear resolves to divide his kingdom between them, disinheriting Cordelia. Worried that their father has gone mad, and fearful such a descent might hold consequences to their inheritances, Regan and Goneril decide to exert their newfound authority by rebuking their father when he attempts to enter their territories. A mocking Fool who travels with Lear underscores Lear's lack of scruples in prematurely yielding his power. With nowhere to go, Lear finds himself alone as a storm rages; a crown of wildflowers poignantly emphasizes Lear's loss of power, and the disintegration of his sanity. As Lear goes increasingly mad in his wanderings, Regan and Goneril turn against one another, beginning a deadly cycle of destruction to both the family and the kingdom. Performed at King James's court on the day after Christmas--a festival day--the play was understood as a celebration of the restoration of peace to England, which was poised on the verge of civil war before the peaceful accession of King James. Written between 1603 and 1606, KING LEAR was probably influenced by an earlier anonymous version of the plot, performed in Shakespeare's day as KING LEIR. Richard Burbage was the original Lear in Shakespeare's debut, which was staged before the Court of King James. Originally published at $3.95 You save 52% off the cover price!

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Houghton Mifflin College Div. 06/01/1992. Originally published at $33.96 You save 94% off the cover price!

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