Tristan and the Classics | Shakespeare Explained - Richard III opening scene Now is the winter of our discontent. @tristanandtheclassics6538 | Uploaded November 2018 | Updated October 2024, 10 hours ago.
Richard III opening scene, Now is the Winter of our Discontent, explained in depth.
This is part of my Shakespeare explained series.
The opening soliloquy to Shakespeare's Richard III, starting with the words, "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by this sun of York" is amongst the most famous of Shakespeare's speeches. We begin with some historical background from the Wars of the Roses before jumping into Richard III opening soliloquy.
If you would like to support my channel please visit my Buy me a Coffee page
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This video about the speech almost shakespeare line by line, giving a total understanding of Shakespeares words and Richard's meaning. Including rhetorical devices and double meanings.
These videos are intended as shakespeare talks which have shakespeare explained line by line or at least take the study of shakespeare speeches in depth.
The way to understand the bards works is to simply understand what is being said. He wrote for everybody, and though the structure of language has changed, it is still easily understood if you take the small effort to listen to some videos which help to explain short speeches of shakespeare in depth.
And that is why I have created the Shakespeare explained series. Line by line Shakespeare which will enable you to become so familiar with his words, that you will be able to go away and enjoy the finest literature ever produced in the English language. Once you have discovered William Shakespeare properly, you will wish you had known him all of your life and will roll your eyes when somebody says: Why studyShakespeare?
Please take the time to watch the video all the way through, or save it to watch at a later time.
I would very much like to hear your thoughts on the videos and your own interpretation of Shakespeare and your favourite passages.
Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this video and come back again for some more of Shakespeare Explained.
If you love classic literature, then you can also follow me on Instagram
instagram.com/tristan_and_the_classics
Thank You
Tristan
Richard III opening scene, Now is the Winter of our Discontent, explained in depth.
This is part of my Shakespeare explained series.
The opening soliloquy to Shakespeare's Richard III, starting with the words, "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by this sun of York" is amongst the most famous of Shakespeare's speeches. We begin with some historical background from the Wars of the Roses before jumping into Richard III opening soliloquy.
If you would like to support my channel please visit my Buy me a Coffee page
buymeacoffee.com/tristanclassics
This video about the speech almost shakespeare line by line, giving a total understanding of Shakespeares words and Richard's meaning. Including rhetorical devices and double meanings.
These videos are intended as shakespeare talks which have shakespeare explained line by line or at least take the study of shakespeare speeches in depth.
The way to understand the bards works is to simply understand what is being said. He wrote for everybody, and though the structure of language has changed, it is still easily understood if you take the small effort to listen to some videos which help to explain short speeches of shakespeare in depth.
And that is why I have created the Shakespeare explained series. Line by line Shakespeare which will enable you to become so familiar with his words, that you will be able to go away and enjoy the finest literature ever produced in the English language. Once you have discovered William Shakespeare properly, you will wish you had known him all of your life and will roll your eyes when somebody says: Why studyShakespeare?
Please take the time to watch the video all the way through, or save it to watch at a later time.
I would very much like to hear your thoughts on the videos and your own interpretation of Shakespeare and your favourite passages.
Please like and subscribe if you enjoyed this video and come back again for some more of Shakespeare Explained.
If you love classic literature, then you can also follow me on Instagram
instagram.com/tristan_and_the_classics
Thank You
Tristan
