02974nam 22004093 450 991095629050332120240508071055.09781467798310 (eBook)1467798312(CKB)4100000005115893(MiAaPQ)EBC5444452(Au-PeEL)EBL5444452(CaPaEBR)ebr11590170(OCoLC)918931229(BIP)52763663(EXLCZ)99410000000511589320180723d2015 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierRichard III. /William Shakespeare1st ed.Minneapolis, Minnesota :First Avenue Editions,2015.1 online resource (126 pages)Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Table of Contents -- Persons Represented -- Act 1 -- Act 1, Scene 1. London. A Street -- Act 1, Scene 2. London. Another Street -- Act 1, Scene 3. London. A Room in the Palace -- Act 1, Scene 4. London. A Room in the Tower -- Act 2 -- Act 2, Scene 1. London. A Room in the Palace -- Act 2, Scene 2. Another Room in the Palace -- Act 2, Scene 3. London. A Street -- Act 2, Scene 4. London. A Room in the Palace -- Act 3 -- Act 3, Scene 1. London. A Street -- Act 3, Scene 2. Before Lord Hasting's House -- Act 3, Scene 3. Pomfret. Before the Castle -- Act 3, Scene 4. London. A Room in the Tower -- Act 3, Scene 5. London. The Tower Walls -- Act 3, Scene 6. London. A Street -- Act 3, Scene 7. London. Court of Baynard's Castle -- Act 4 -- Act 4, Scene 1. London. Before the Tower -- Act 4, Scene 2. London. A Room of State in the Palace -- Act 4, Scene 3. London. Another Room in the Palace -- Act 4, Scene 4. London. Before the Palace -- Act 4, Scene 5. A Room in Lord Stanley's House -- Act 5 -- Act 5, Scene 1. Salisbury. An Open Place -- Act 5, Scene 2. Plain Near Tamworth -- Act 5, Scene 3. Bosworth Field -- Act 5, Scene 4. Another Part of the Field -- Act 5, Scene 5. Another Part of the Field -- Back Cover.Trouble is brewing for King Edward IV. Edward's youngest brother, Richard, is jealous of Edward's power and influence. Richard will do anything to overthrow the king: He manipulates a noblewoman into marrying him. He arranges for his brother Clarence to be executed, then blames Clarence's death on King Edward. After Edward becomes ill and dies, Richard attains the throne through villainous means. But Richard's trail of deception, manipulation, and murder might eventually be the cause of his own downfall. This unabridged edition of the history play written by English playwright William Shakespeare was written around 1592 and first published in 1597.822.33Shakespeare William132200MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910956290503321Richard III24810UNINA