Macbeth Navigator HomeSelected Online Resources

REVIEW
Nunez, Tovah - Jardena. Roanoke's Macbeth Page
<http://students.roanoke.edu/t/tnunez/MACBETHomepage.html>
Visited:  8 Sept. 2003
Contents:
  • "For the actual story of Macbeth" — 412 words on "The True Story of Mac Beth" — About the historical Macbeth.
  • "Macbeth as a Royal Play" — 1276 words on King James. The author says, " Many of the events that occur in the play have a direct correlation to James," but not many correlations are made.
  • "The Witches Page" — 385 words on the witches, most of them meant to prove that the familiar of the second witch is a hedge-hog, and most of them spelled correctly.
  • "The Clans of Macbeth" — "This is a list of which characters belong in which clan. I have also included the tartan, a brief description, and crest for each clan."
  • "The SCRIPT (provided by MIT)" — Dead link.
  • "Artistic impressions of Macbeth" — Reproductions of paintings of scenes of from Macbeth. All of them are linked to on Macbeth Navigator's Picture Page.
  • "Some Macbeth Link" — Six links. Two are dead. The other four are listed on Macbeth Navigator's Online Resources page.
  • "Want to know more about Shakespeare" — 507 words on Shakespeare's life, plus a list of the plays he wrote, and some links.
  • "Our Production" — 211 words about the Roanoke College production some summer. There's one interesting sentence: "The witches also played doctors, lords, soldiers and so on"; however, the reason for doing this is not explained.
  • "Questions and Answers Page" — Ten questions and answers, most about the historical background.
  • "Scottish History is what this play is about" — Links, many dead, to Scottish history sites.
  • "My analysis of the script" — Notes on such things as the time and place of each scene, the societal values represented, the structure of the play.
  • "Bibliography" — Dead link.
  • "MY OTHER SHAKESPEARE SITES" — Dead links.

Bottom Line: Just another Macbeth site.

Macbeth Navigator HomeSelected Online Resources


PAGE INFO:
   Author: Philip Weller
   Last Modified: 8 September 2003