Macbeth: A Dagger of the Mind
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Narrated by:
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Simon Vance
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By:
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Harold Bloom
About this listen
From the ambitious and mad titular character to his devilish wife Lady Macbeth to the moral and noble Banquo to the mysterious Three Witches, Macbeth is one of William Shakespeare's more brilliantly populated plays and remains among the most widely read, performed in innovative productions set in a vast array of times and locations, from Nazi Germany to Revolutionary Cuba. Macbeth is a distinguished warrior hero, who over the course of the play, transforms into a brutal, murderous villain and pays an extraordinary price for committing an evil act. A man consumed with ambition and self-doubt, Macbeth is one of Shakespeare's most vital meditations on the dangerous corners of the human imagination.
Award-winning writer and beloved professor Harold Bloom investigates Macbeth's interiority and unthinkable actions with razor-sharp insight, agility, and compassion. He also explores his own personal relationship to the character: Just as we encounter one Anna Karenina or Jay Gatsby when we are 17 and another when we are 40, Bloom writes about his shifting understanding - over the course of his own lifetime - of this endlessly compelling figure, so that the book also becomes an extraordinarily moving argument for literature as a path to and a measure of our humanity.
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Waverley by Sir Walter Scott is an enthralling tale of love, war and divided loyalties. Taking place during the Jacobite Rebellion of 1745, the novel tells the story of proud English officer Edward Waverley. After being posted to Dundee, Edward eventually befriends chieftain of the Highland Clan Mac-Ivor and falls in love with his beautiful sister Flora. He then renounces his former loyalties in order actively to support Scotland in open rebellion against the Union with England. The book depicts stunning, romantic panoramas of the Highlands.
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Loved it
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Tales from Shakespeare by Charles and Mary Lamb is a retelling of 20 of Shakespeare’s most beloved stories. Within the pages of this book, the 19th-century authors bring to life the Shakespearean plots and characters of another age in an easy-to-understand prose of a newer generation.
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A classic
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Beautiful poetry
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a simple story but a joy to listen to
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The Decameron is one of the greatest literary works of the Middle Ages. Ten young people have fled the terrible effects of the Black Death in Florence and, in an idyllic setting, tell a series of brilliant stories, by turns humorous, bawdy, tragic and provocative. This celebration of physical and sexual vitality is Boccaccio's answer to the sublime other-worldliness of Dante's Divine Comedy.
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Not Up to the Usual Naxos Standard
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She And Allan
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She and Allan is a novel by H. Rider Haggard, first published in 1921. It brought together his two most popular characters, Ayesha from She (to which it serves as a prequel), and Allan Quatermain from King Solomon's Mines. Its significance was recognized by its republication by the Newcastle Publishing Company as the sixth volume of the celebrated Newcastle Forgotten Fantasy Library series in September 1975.
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Best of the Trilogy
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Quixotic is a word that the dictionary defines as "extravagantly chivalrous or romantic; visionary...." and that is a fitting definition, indeed, for this charming retelling of Don Quixote, the 17t- century Spanish classic by Miguel de Cervantes, now updated for the modern listener. The gallant and fragile Quixote will touch listeners, as will his faithful squire Sancho Panza and the tragically beautiful heroine of the gentle Don’s chivalries, the fair Dulcinea.
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Great way in
- By pxriver on 07-12-18
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A greater emphasis on situations than characters (this numbs the audience's connection to the characters, so that when characters experience misfortune, the audience still finds it laughable) A struggle of young lovers to overcome difficulty, often presented by elders Separation and re-unification Deception among characters (especially mistaken identity) A clever servant Disputes between characters, often within a family Multiple, intertwining plots. Use of all styles of comedy (slapstick, puns, dry humour, earthy humour, witty banter, practical jokes) Pastoral element (courtly people living an idealized, rural life), originally an element of Pastoral Romance, exploited by Shakespeare for his comic plots and often parodied therein for humorous effects Happy Ending.
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Macbeth: A Novel brings the intricacy and grit of the historical thriller to Shakespeare’s tale of political intrigue, treachery, and murder. In this full-length novel written exclusively for audio, authors A. J. Hartley and David Hewson rethink literature’s most infamous married couple, grounding them in a medieval Scotland whose military and political upheavals are as stark and dramatic as the landscape in which they are played.
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Narrator choice inspired
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What listeners say about Macbeth: A Dagger of the Mind
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Justin
- 01-16-24
Great Companion
Lots to think about here, some helpful definitions of old English words and phrasing. Some intriguing concepts to explore as you read Macbeth with this book.
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- Darwin8u
- 09-04-23
Not with a Bloom, but a whimper
"Something in us dies with MacBeth: call it ambition or the iniquity of an imagination that does not know how to stop."
- Harold Bloom, MacBeth: A Dagger of the Mind
This is the last of the five books Bloom wrote directly about Shakespeare's big personalities. He wrote five books in his series Shakespeare's Personalities:
Falstaff: Give Me Life (1) ✔
Cleopatra: I Am Fire and Air (2)
Lear: The Great Image of Authority (3) ✔
Iago: The Strategies of Evil (4)
Macbeth: A Dagger of the Mind (5) ✔
I've now read 3/5 and should finish the last two in a few months. In many ways this seems like something Bloom may have intended to write more of. I can't see these as being the only worthy personalities in Shakespeare, but time is fickle, the grave beckons, and Bloom was definitely a man of letters and varied interests.
Jumping back into this series, they also seems a bit weak on Bloom's analysis. There are some charming turns of phrases and some unique insight, but a large section of this small book is basically just defining terms or phrases, giving some background, and quoting the Bard a lot. Which is basically the framework of any good commentary, just not a GREAT commentaries. I'll finish the last two because they don't cost much in time, they are interesting (I didn't feel my time was wasted), and I'm a sucker for completing something I start.
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- kndunner
- 04-05-24
Eruditeness and the actual CORRECT pronunciation
Loved it . Harold Bloom makes Shakespeare accessible and explicable . I will read whatever he puts out
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- Bill Bleuel
- 04-23-24
Narrative choices at odds with text
I felt that the narrative choices made didn't match the critical analysis of the text.
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