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VOL. 2, ISSUE 1 (2015)
Subtle understanding of phobia in the major tragedies of Shakespeare
Authors
Muhammad Afsar Kayum, Mohammad Ehsanul Islam Khan
Abstract
There is certainly much truth in the remark that William Shakespeare (1564-1616) is our unparalleled playwright who has created a magical world of plays which is profoundly rich in its texture and at the same time, infinitely thought-provoking in its essence. Shakespeare, the great psychoanalyst, had the genius to provide different elements satisfactory to different classes of people at the same time, retaining a kind of universal appeal which made his plays remarkably great. Shakespeare could realize the inner workings of every human heart and could present this in a very realistic way. Most of the time Shakespeare deals with the flat characteristics of the human heart which are never changeable with the passage of time and place. At the same time, he did not bind his writings within the classical boundaries of the unity of time and place.
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Pages:381-386
How to cite this article:
Muhammad Afsar Kayum, Mohammad Ehsanul Islam Khan "Subtle understanding of phobia in the major tragedies of Shakespeare". International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development, Vol 2, Issue 1, 2015, Pages 381-386
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