Reseña del libro "Antony And Cleopatra (en Inglés)"
Mark Antony, one of the three leaders of the Roman Empire, invests his energy in Egypt, carrying on with an existence of inhumane life and directing an issue with the country's delightful sovereign, Cleopatra. Whenever a message shows up illuminating him that his better half, Fulvia is dead and that Pompey is raising a military to oppose the magistrate, Antony chooses to get back to Rome. In Antony's nonattendance, Octavius Caesar and Lepidus, his kindred triumvirs stress over Pompey's rising strength. Caesar denounces Antony for disregarding his obligations as a legislator and military officer to carry on with an immoral life close by. The fresh insight about his better half's demise and inevitable fight shook Antony's feeling of obligation to return, and he feels a sense of urgency to get back to Rome. Upon his appearance, he and Caesar squabble while Lepidus insufficiently attempts to reconcile. This collusion is needed to overcome that's why, Pompey, Antony, and Caesar concur that Antony will wed Caesar's sister, Octavia, who will harden their devotion to each other. Enobarbus, Antony's dearest companion, predicts to Caesar's men that, notwithstanding the marriage, Antony will most likely do the re-visitation of Cleopatra. In Egypt, Cleopatra learns of Antony's marriage and flies into a desirous fury. Notwithstanding, when a courier conveys a word that Octavia is plain and unremarkable, Cleopatra becomes certain that she will win Antony back. The triumvirs meet Pompey and settle their disparities without waging war. Pompey consents to save harmony in return for rule over Sicily and Sardinia. That evening, the four men drink to praise their ceasefire. One of Pompey's officers reveals to him an arrangement to kill the triumvirs with conveying force that will be reckoned with Pompey's hands. However, Pompey excuses the plan as an attack against his honor. In the meantime, one of Antony's - commanders prevails upon a triumph in the realm of Parthia. Antony and Octavia withdraw from Athens. Whenever they are gone, Caesar breaks his détente, takes up arms against Pompey, and losses him. After utilizing Lepidus' military to get a triumph, he blames Lepidus for treachery, detains him, and takes his property and assets. This news maddens Antony, as do the reports that Caesar has been standing up against him in broad daylight. Octavia begs Antony to keep a decent relationship with her sibling. Should Antony and Caesar battle, she says, her kind gestures would be agonizingly isolated. Antony dispatches her to Rome on a harmonious mission and rapidly gets back to Egypt and Cleopatra. There, he raises a huge armed force to battle Caesar and Caesar is enraged over Antony's treatment of his sister. Caesar orders his military and naval force to Egypt. Overlooking all guidance in actuality, Antony chooses to battle him adrift, permitting Cleopatra to order a boat despite Enobarbus' solid protests. Antony's powers lose the fight when Cleopatra's boat escapes and he follows, leaving the remainder of the armada defenseless. Antony gives up, denouncing Cleopatra for driving him into ignominy yet rapidly being sympathetic with her. He and Cleopatra send solicitations to their hero: Antony requests to be permitted to live in
William Shakespeare (Stratford-upon-Avon, c. 23 de abril de 1564jul. - Ibídem, 23 de abril/3 de mayo de 1616) fue un dramaturgo, poeta y actor inglés. Conocido en ocasiones como el Bardo de Avon (o simplemente el Bardo), se le considera el escritor más importante en lengua inglesa y uno de los más célebres de la literatura universal.
Según la Encyclopædia Britannica, «Shakespeare es generalmente reconocido como el más grande de los escritores de todos los tiempos, figura única en la historia de la literatura. La fama de otros poetas, tales como Homero y Dante Alighieri, o de novelistas tales como León Tolstoy o Charles Dickens, ha trascendido las barreras nacionales, pero ninguno de ellos ha llegado a alcanzar la reputación de Shakespeare, cuyas obras hoy se leen y representan con mayor frecuencia y en más países que nunca. La profecía de uno de sus grandes contemporáneos, Ben Jonson, se ha cumplido por tanto: "Shakespeare no pertenece a una sola época sino a la eternidad"».
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