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The Revenger's Tragedy Full Audiobook by Thomas Middleton
Visit https://hotaudiobook.com to listen to 400,000+ audiobooks of all genres in full for free
Title: The Revenger's Tragedy
Author: Thomas Middleton
Narrator: LibriVox Volunteers
Length: 2 hrs 33 mins
Language: English
Release date: 1/1/2016
Publisher: LibriVox
Genres: Audio Theatre, Drama
Publisher's Summary:
"When the bad bleeds, then is the tragedy good." The Revenger's Tragedy is a bloody Jacobean drama centering on Vindici, whose beloved has been murdered by the Duke. Aided by his brother Hippolito, Vindici plans to take revenge not only on the Duke, but on his lecherous Duchess (who is having an affair with her stepson, Spurio) and his sons Lussurioso (Lust), Ambitioso (Ambition), and Supervacuo (Excess). The play was published anonymously in 1606 and for several centuries was attributed to Cyril Tourneur; more recent scholarship has pointed to Thomas Middleton as the likely author. The play was part of the vogue for revenge tragedy in late 16th and early 17th century England, and has often been compared to Hamlet. (Summary by Elizabeth Klett)
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Title: The Revenger's Tragedy
Author: Thomas Middleton
Narrator: LibriVox Volunteers
Length: 2 hrs 33 mins
Language: English
Release date: 1/1/2016
Publisher: LibriVox
Genres: Audio Theatre, Drama
Publisher's Summary:
"When the bad bleeds, then is the tragedy good." The Revenger's Tragedy is a bloody Jacobean drama centering on Vindici, whose beloved has been murdered by the Duke. Aided by his brother Hippolito, Vindici plans to take revenge not only on the Duke, but on his lecherous Duchess (who is having an affair with her stepson, Spurio) and his sons Lussurioso (Lust), Ambitioso (Ambition), and Supervacuo (Excess). The play was published anonymously in 1606 and for several centuries was attributed to Cyril Tourneur; more recent scholarship has pointed to Thomas Middleton as the likely author. The play was part of the vogue for revenge tragedy in late 16th and early 17th century England, and has often been compared to Hamlet. (Summary by Elizabeth Klett)