Descripción
Kurt R. Eissler delves into the intricate layers of Shakespeare's "Hamlet," using a psychoanalytic lens to explore the mind of its troubled protagonist. Through a detailed analysis, Eissler examines the motivations, conflicts, and psychological nuances that drive Hamlet's actions. He brings forth the complexities of familial relationships, existential dilemmas, and the tumultuous quest for identity, offering a fresh perspective on a timeless classic.
This exploration not only sheds light on Hamlet's character but also invites readers to reflect on broader questions of human behavior and emotion. Eissler's work serves as both a critical study and a contemplation of the psychological undercurrents that shape the narrative, promising to engage both literature enthusiasts and those interested in psychoanalysis alike.
This exploration not only sheds light on Hamlet's character but also invites readers to reflect on broader questions of human behavior and emotion. Eissler's work serves as both a critical study and a contemplation of the psychological undercurrents that shape the narrative, promising to engage both literature enthusiasts and those interested in psychoanalysis alike.
Detalles del libro
Formato
Tapa dura
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
ene. 1, 1971
Editorial
Intl Universities Pr Inc
ISBN-10
0823612872
ISBN-13
9780823612871