A. C. Bradley

O Autorze

A. C. Bradley was a prominent English literary scholar and critic, best known for his works on Shakespeare. His most notable publication, "Shakespearean Tragedy," has had a lasting impact on the study of Shakespearean plays, particularly focusing on the tragedies such as "Hamlet," "Othello," "King Lear," and "Macbeth." Bradley's insightful analysis and interpretations have influenced both academic discourse and general appreciation of Shakespeare's work, emphasizing the emotional depth and complexity of the characters within these plays.

In addition to his contributions to Shakespeare studies, Bradley also engaged with the works of other poets and dramatists. His book, "The Reaction Against Tennyson," reflects his critical stance on the poetry of Alfred Lord Tennyson and offers a deeper understanding of the literary movements of his time. As a scholar, Bradley's legacy endures in the realm of literary criticism, where his theories and approaches continue to inform contemporary discussions about drama and poetry.