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gogukuy  seeld  \nCULTUREIN ACTION  \nTwentu-first CenturShakespeare  \nElizabeth Raum  \nwww.raintreepublishers.co.uk  \nTo order:  \nVisit our website to find outmore information aboutRaintree books.  \n盒Phone 08456044371Fax+44 (0)1865312263Email myorders@raintreepublishers.co.uk  \nCustomers from outside the UK please telephone +441865312262  \nRaintree is an imprint of Capstone Global Library Limited,a company incorporated in England and Wales having itsregistered office at 7 Pilgrim Street,London,EC4V 6LB-Registered company number:6695582  \nText ◎ Capstone Global Library Limited 2011First published in hardback in 2011The moral rights of the proprietor have been asserted.  \nAll rights reserved.No part of this publication may bereproduced in any form or by any means(includingphotocopying or storing it in any medium by electronic meansand whether or not transiently or incidentally to some otheruse of this publication)without the written permission of thecopyright owner,except in accordance with the provisionsof the Copyright,Designs and Patents Act 1988 or under theterms of a licence issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency,Saffron House,6-10 Kirby Street,London EC1N 8TS(www.cla.co.uk).Applications for the copyright owner's writtenpermission should be addressed to the publisher.  \nEdited by Louise Galpine,Megan Cotugno,and Abby ColichDesigned by Ryan Frieson  \nOriginal illustrations o Capstone Global Library Ltdllustrated by Cavedweller Studio,Randy SchirzPicture research by Liz AlexanderOriginated by Capstone Global Library LtdPrinted in China by China Translation &PrintingServices Ltd  \nISBN 9781406216998141312111010987654321  \nBritish Library Cataloguing in Publication DataRaum,Elizabeth  \nTwenty-first century Shakespeare.-(Culture in action)822.3'3-dc22  \nA full catalogue record for this book is available from theBritish Library.  \nAuthor  \nElizabeth Raum writes books for young readers.She used to teach Shakespeare's plays Julius Caesarand Romeo and Juliet,and still finds evidence ofShakespeare and his plays wherever she goes.  \nAcknowledgements  \nWe would like to thank the following for permission toreproduce photographs:Alamy pp.5(◎ Hemis),16(@United Archives GmbH),27(◎ AA World Travel Library);Corbis pp.8(◎ Adrian Dennis/epa),18,24(C Robbie Jack);Getty Images pp.6(Barry King/Wirelmage),7,9(AFP),22(Science &Society Picture Library);◎Max Summerlee p.23;Rex Features pp.12,13(Alastair Muir),15(20th CenturyFox),19(ITV);Science Photo Library p.4(NASA);◎2007,SelfMadeHero p.20;Shutterstock p.26(◎ Silas Lindenstein);The Kobal Collection pp.10(Dreamworks SKG),11(Paramount),17(MGM).  \nCover photograph of Juliet from Baz Luhrmann's 1996 filmRomeo+Juliet,based on Shakespeare's play,reproduced withpermission of Alamy(◎ Photos 12).  \nWe would like to thank Jackie Murphy for her invaluable helpin the preparation of this book.  \nEvery effort has been made to contact copyright holders ofmaterial reproduced in this book.Any omissions will berectified in subsequent printings if notice is given to thepublisher.  \nDisclaimer  \nAll the Internet addresses(URLs)given in this book were validat the time of going to press.However,due to the dynamicnature of the Internet,some addresses may have changed,orsites may have changed or ceased to exist since publication.While the author and publisher regret any inconvenience thismay cause readers,no responsibility for any such changes canbe accepted by either the author or the publisher.  \nLiteracy consultant  \nJackie Murphy is Director of Arts at a centreof teaching and learning.She works with teachers,artists,and school leaders internationally.  \nContents  \nShakespeare today ……………………………………………………4  \nWho was William Shakespeare? …………………………6  \nMaking Shakespeare our own………………………………8  \nA closer look …………………………………………………………………………12  \nShakespeare in cartoons………………………………………20  \nWordy Shakespeare…………………","cbCaibSRELpYMo06","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaibSRELpYMo06","pdf",2557669,"English","# Shakespeare today\n# Lots of Shakespeare\n# Who was William Shakespeare?\n## Making Shakespeare our own\n## A closer look\n## Shakespeare in cartoons\n## Wordy Shakespeare\n## Tourist Shakespeare\n## Shakespeare said\n# Glossary\n# Find out more\n# Index","[{\"question\":\"How does Shakespeare’s language show up in everyday speech today?\",\"answer\":\"The text explains that people use words and phrases Shakespeare first wrote down about 400 years ago, and gives examples such as “He won’t budge an inch” and “Nothing will come of nothing.”\"},{\"question\":\"Where can people see Shakespeare in the 21st century?\",\"answer\":\"Shakespeare is presented on television, at the cinema, and on the Internet. His verses appear on greetings cards and in advertisements, and a line or two can even be downloaded as a ringtone.\"},{\"question\":\"How worldwide is Shakespeare’s influence?\",\"answer\":\"The document states that Shakespeare-related reminders exist across the world and highlights libraries, museums, festivals, and even places such as a William Shakespeare Pub in Guatemala City, far from where Shakespeare lived and worked.\"}]","Twenty-first century Shakespeare - Culture in action - Introduction | PDF",1790660611,62]