Another Connection with False Assumptions
Thanks to Melissa Wiley at Here in the Bonny Glen I was linked to this site:
The Common Room has an excellent post titled Shakespeare and False Assumptions.
This part:
"Many scholars have noted how acurate Shakespeare's medical observations are, for instance. Shakespeare's son in law was a doctor, but he didn't marry into the family until numerous plays were already written."
reminds me of Stephen Crane's The Red Badge of Courage. People who read Crane's book said that he must have served in the Civil War because there was no way one could have written such an outstanding portrayal of the war without having lived it.
Published thirty years after the Civil War ended, The Red Badge of Courage has never been out-of-print. Crane was only 24 years old when he wrote and published the book.
The Common Room has an excellent post titled Shakespeare and False Assumptions.
This part:
"Many scholars have noted how acurate Shakespeare's medical observations are, for instance. Shakespeare's son in law was a doctor, but he didn't marry into the family until numerous plays were already written."
reminds me of Stephen Crane's The Red Badge of Courage. People who read Crane's book said that he must have served in the Civil War because there was no way one could have written such an outstanding portrayal of the war without having lived it.
Published thirty years after the Civil War ended, The Red Badge of Courage has never been out-of-print. Crane was only 24 years old when he wrote and published the book.
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