Coriolanus - William Shakespeare - Books - Createspace Independent Publishing Platf - 9781544106786 - February 26, 2017
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Coriolanus

William Shakespeare

Coriolanus

In ancient Rome, in the aftermath of a famine, the common people, or plebeians, demand the right to set their own price for the city's grain supply. In response to their protests, the ruling aristocracy, or patricians, grant the plebeians five representatives, or tribunes--a decision that provokes the ire of the proud patrician soldier Caius Martius, who has nothing but contempt for the lower classes. At this time, war breaks out with a neighboring Italian tribe, the Volscians, who are led by Martius' great rival, Tullus Aufidius. In the campaign that follows, the Volscians are defeated, and the Rome takes the Italian city of Corioles, thanks to the heroism of Martius. In recognition of his great deeds, he is granted the name Coriolanus.

Media Books     Paperback Book   (Book with soft cover and glued back)
Released February 26, 2017
ISBN13 9781544106786
Publishers Createspace Independent Publishing Platf
Pages 118
Dimensions 216 × 280 × 6 mm   ·   290 g
Language English  

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