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Book Summary
About the Book: Women in Shakespeare
It is in situations of free play of the mind (as happens in Shakespeares
comedies) that Shakespeares women shine, and outshine, men. Rosalind or Portia,
Hermia or Helena, each outshines their lovers as well as those against their
love. They always remind us of the need to change the mind-set: "I would my
father looked but with my eyes," says Hermia in A Midsummer Nights Dream. Also,
for the life or strife in the political sphere, women in Shakespeare show better
instinct and intelligence, if not greater passion for power, daring for
destruction, or cunning for contrivance. Think of Lady Macbeth,
About the Book: Women in Shakespeare
It is in situations of free play of the mind (as happens in Shakespeares
comedies) that Shakespeares women shine, and outshine, men. Rosalind or Portia,
Hermia or Helena, each outshines their lovers as well as those against their
love. They always remind us of the need to change the mind-set: "I would my
father looked but with my eyes," says Hermia in A Midsummer Nights Dream. Also,
for the life or strife in the political sphere, women in Shakespeare show better
instinct and intelligence, if not greater passion for power, daring for
destruction, or cunning for contrivance. Think of Lady Macbeth,