Francesca Giulia Geronimi
Stories (4/0)
The Struggle of Mental Health in "Hamlet" by W. Shakespeare
Whispered in the darkness, this inquiry initiates a narrative of intrigue, deceit, and ethical ambiguity. In a theatrical production where each character conceals something, the response to this question is anything but straightforward. Penned by William Shakespeare between 1599 and 1601, "Hamlet" portrays its eponymous protagonist tormented by the past, yet paralyzed by the future.
By Francesca Giulia Geronimi3 months ago in Psyche
Destiny and Inner Power in "The Tempest" by W. Shakespeare
Claps of thunder and flashes of lightning illuminate a swelling ocean, while a ship succumbs to the force of the waves. This is not just an ordinary storm, but a fierce and vengeful tempest, setting the stage for Shakespeare's most mysterious play. As the skies clear, we are transported into a world that may seem distant from our own, yet is filled with relatable concerns about freedom, power, and control.
By Francesca Giulia Geronimi3 months ago in Motivation
Morality, Power and Politics in "Macbeth" by W. Shakespeare
There exists a theatrical production of such immense power that an ancient belief insists that its name should never be spoken within the confines of a theater. This play commences with the dark arts of witchcraft and concludes with a gruesome decapitation. It is a play that encompasses enigmatic puzzles, prophetic visions, and a multitude of savage killings. This particular play, penned by the renowned William Shakespeare, is commonly known as the "Scottish Play" or the "Tragedy of Macbeth." It was initially showcased at the esteemed Globe Theater in London in the year 1606. "Macbeth" stands as Shakespeare's briefest tragedy, yet it is brimming with intense action. Across five acts, the playwright narrates the tale of a Scottish nobleman who seizes the throne, unleashes a reign of terror, and ultimately meets a gory demise.
By Francesca Giulia Geronimi3 months ago in Geeks
The Real Magic behind "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by W. Shakespeare
A group of young individuals clandestinely venture into the forest, where they consume substances that alter their state of mind. They then experience a change in their romantic relationships and encounter beings from an alternate dimension. "A Midsummer's Night's Dream" showcases Shakespeare's exploration of psychedelia, resulting in a delightful experience both on stage and in written form. Originally performed in the 1590s, this play stands out as one of Shakespeare's most playful works, brimming with deception, insanity, and enchantment. Unfolding over the course of a single night, "Midsummer" maintains a lively pace. The plot revolves around collisions and disintegrations, as characters from different realms are brought together and torn apart. Shakespeare employs these patterns to satirize the characters' self-absorption and challenge authority in a comical manner.
By Francesca Giulia Geronimi3 months ago in Fiction