Troilus and Cressida

★ 3.4 avg 13063 votes 1127 reviews 10895 want to read

About this book

With new editors who have incorporated the most up-to-date scholarship, this revised Pelican Shakespeare series will be the premiere choice for students, professors, and general readers well into the twenty-first century.Each volume features: Authoritative, reliable texts High quality introductions and notes New, more readable trade trim size An essay on the theatrical world of Shakespeare and essays on Shakespeare's life and the selection of texts

3.4 ★★★☆☆ average of 3 sources · 13063 votes
Open Library 3.2 5
1★2★3★4★5★
Goodreads 3.4 13063
1★2★3★4★5★

1,127 reviews · 10,895 want to read · 361 reading now

Hardcover 3.2 26

Reader Profile

Enjoyment68Difficulty100Influence89Popularity68Classic100
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3.4/5 · 13063 readers · 544 pages · ≈ 10 h 04 m · Demanding

How long does it take to read Troilus and Cressida?

About ≈ 10 h 04 m — 544 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.Typical novel≈ 5 h 56 mTroilus and Cressida~10 h 04 m

How many pages is Troilus and Cressida?

544 pages in its most-read edition.Typical novel320Troilus and Cressida544

What genre is Troilus and Cressida?

It sits on the Drama, Biography & Memoir, History shelves.

Is Troilus and Cressida in the public domain?

Yes — it is free to read and share.

Who are the main characters in Troilus and Cressida?

The main characters include William Shakespeare (1564-1616).

Where does Troilus and Cressida take place?

It is set in Troy (Extinct city), Germany (West), Israel during Germanic invasions, 3rd-6th centuries.

Who wrote Troilus and Cressida?

William Shakespeare.

Where can I read Troilus and Cressida online for free?

It is in the public domain — read it free on Open Library. Open Library

Setting Troy (Extinct city)Germany (West)Israel Time period Germanic invasions, 3rd-6th centuries Characters William Shakespeare (1564-1616)
“Eternal reader, you have here a new play, never staled with the stage, never clapperclawed with the palms of the vulgar, and yet passing full of the palm comical; for it is a birth of your brain that never undertook anything comical vainly.”