Shakespeare never seems to grow old. He’s
constantly continuing to inspire new generations and yes, although it is
agonizing to say this… I think I am starting to appreciate Shakespeare’s work.
I repeat….
I AM STARTING TO APPRECIATE
SHAKESPEARE’S WORK.
Sighs.
I,
Aline, a 15 year old, has come to love Shakespeare’s work.
I
repeat, yet again.
I
APPRECTIATE SHAKESPEARE’S WORK.
Okay.
Enough. I think you get the point.
You
are probably thinking, “WHY DO WE CARE IF YOU LOVE HIM?”, yet again, you might
not even be thinking.
Well,
it’s just showing how he is inspiring new generations and in this generation, I
am included. I have been enlightened and inspired by his advanced literature.
Still
being relevant today.
HE
IS STILL RELEVANT.
Key
word here:
RELEVANT.
During
studying Macbeth this term, I have come to the realization that Shakespeare’s
characterisation is one of the aspects that makes his work stand out.
Violence. Rivalry.
Romance. Anger.
Tragedy. Happiness.
Power.
If I
am not mistaken, all of these things mentioned above, have ALL been portrayed
in Shakespeare’s work and are ALL seen nowadays. He has managed to include
societies ideologies and allowed society to relate to his work, therefore
making his work more appealing,
POWER.
POWER.
POWER.
Its
one of the most dominant themes displayed in the majority of Shakespeare’s
plays, and is similarly the thing that everyone wants.
We
all want power and dominance and this is portrayed in nearly every country. For
example in Syria or Palestine, every day these two countries are subjected to
violence and this is due to people wanting power or things as such.
Shakespeare
has enlightened our literature.
ENLIGHTED.
LITERATURE.
Shakespeare
has delivered a rare exquisite quality of work.
If
Shakespeare’s work wasn’t considered a genius, I don’t think we’d be taught how
to analyse his work and extract the insightful meaning behind the perplexing
words and sentences.
A
short post, I realise.
To
conclude, I believe, that yes, Shakespeare is still relevant. For some it may
be a definite NO and for some it is debatable.
Parting
is such a sweet sorrow. – William Shakespeare.
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Aline - another nice entry - I really enjoyed the layout this week - it made it really interesting and kept my attention. I also liked your use of graphics this week - well done!
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