Hamlet (No Fear Shakespeare Graphic Novels) 
Graphic Novel of Shakespeare's Hamlet. It was well done.Read for LIS 5577 Graphic Novels, FSU Summer 2017
Brings the story to life but cuts out some dialogue

Hamlet is my all time favorite of Shakespeare's plays and I was a bit dubious when I picked it up at the library simple because I like the original version so much.Luckily I wasn't disappointed. While it does lack some of the quality of the orginal I thought it was a brilliant adaptation. The art style fits well and I especially found Ophelia's sudden descent into madness and suicide to be both very pretty and every chilling. While the dialouge has been changed slightly to suit younger readers
In plain English, Shakespeare is even crasser.
In plain English, Shakespeare is even crasser.
The stars are for the wonderfully powerful artwork of this graphic novel. Yet I personally do not care for the adaptation of Shakespeare into graphic novel form. I miss all the narrative and description in the original Shakespeare. On the other hand, I can see how a graphic novel could get younger readers more interested in the classics. It is a quicker introductory format that will hopefully get them to explore the originals.
Neil Babra
Paperback | Pages: 216 pages Rating: 3.99 | 482 Users | 80 Reviews

Describe Books To Hamlet (No Fear Shakespeare Graphic Novels)
| Edition Language: | English |
| Series: | No Fear Shakespeare Graphic Novels |
Chronicle In Favor Of Books Hamlet (No Fear Shakespeare Graphic Novels)
No Fear Shakespeare Graphic Novels is a series based on the translated texts of the plays found in No Fear Shakespeare. The original No Fear series made Shakespeare’s plays much easier to read, but these dynamic visual adaptations are impossible to put down. Each of the titles is illustrated in its own unique style, but all are distinctively offbeat, slightly funky, and appealing to teen readers. Each book will feature:Be Specific About Regarding Books Hamlet (No Fear Shakespeare Graphic Novels)
| Title | : | Hamlet (No Fear Shakespeare Graphic Novels) |
| Author | : | Neil Babra |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 216 pages |
| Published | : | January 25th 2008 by SparkNotes |
| Categories | : | Sequential Art. Graphic Novels. Classics. Plays. Fiction. Young Adult |
Rating Regarding Books Hamlet (No Fear Shakespeare Graphic Novels)
Ratings: 3.99 From 482 Users | 80 ReviewsComment On Regarding Books Hamlet (No Fear Shakespeare Graphic Novels)
Review originally posted at Dangerously Cold TeaThere are probably few readers of this blog who are not at least halfway familiar with the story of Hamlet, but for those whose memory may be a bit murky, here's a recap: Hamlet's father, the king is dead. The king's ghost tells Hamlet that his killer is his brother, now the current king and new husband of Hamlet's mum. Hamlet vows to have his revenge, and goes freaking nuts in the process. Also, Ophelia, who is by far the craziest of them all (noGraphic Novel of Shakespeare's Hamlet. It was well done.Read for LIS 5577 Graphic Novels, FSU Summer 2017
Brings the story to life but cuts out some dialogue

Hamlet is my all time favorite of Shakespeare's plays and I was a bit dubious when I picked it up at the library simple because I like the original version so much.Luckily I wasn't disappointed. While it does lack some of the quality of the orginal I thought it was a brilliant adaptation. The art style fits well and I especially found Ophelia's sudden descent into madness and suicide to be both very pretty and every chilling. While the dialouge has been changed slightly to suit younger readers
In plain English, Shakespeare is even crasser.
In plain English, Shakespeare is even crasser.
The stars are for the wonderfully powerful artwork of this graphic novel. Yet I personally do not care for the adaptation of Shakespeare into graphic novel form. I miss all the narrative and description in the original Shakespeare. On the other hand, I can see how a graphic novel could get younger readers more interested in the classics. It is a quicker introductory format that will hopefully get them to explore the originals.


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