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A review by abigcoffeedragon
Sound & Fury: Shakespeare Goes Punk by Carol Gyzander, Katherine Perkins, H. James Lopez, Warren C. Bennett, T.J. Ford, Jeffrey Cook, J. Sarchet, S.A. Cosby
1.0
Let me start by saying that the concept? I love.
Shakespeare meets the different punk genres! What is not to love?
Unfortunately, there is little to love for me in the five tales. While they successfully punk out the stories, and the Shakespearian bard is present, what is missing is the enjoyment. There is nothing good about the stories.
I started each tale and I would read, and while the world were interesting, the attempts to bring the stories to life failed. There was no life, no enticement to read. No desire to see how this story would unfold.
I read less than half of each story before giving up and moving onto the next one. Will you enjoy this? Possibly. But I would not recommend this book to anyone that I know.
Shakespeare meets the different punk genres! What is not to love?
Unfortunately, there is little to love for me in the five tales. While they successfully punk out the stories, and the Shakespearian bard is present, what is missing is the enjoyment. There is nothing good about the stories.
I started each tale and I would read, and while the world were interesting, the attempts to bring the stories to life failed. There was no life, no enticement to read. No desire to see how this story would unfold.
I read less than half of each story before giving up and moving onto the next one. Will you enjoy this? Possibly. But I would not recommend this book to anyone that I know.