'The finest, most representative instance of what Shakespeare can
do' Harold Bloom Prince Hal, the son of King Henry IV, spends his
time in idle pleasure with dissolute friends, among them the
roguish Sir John Falstaff. But when the kingdom is threatened by
rebellious forces, the prince must abandon his feckless ways.
Ranging from taverns and brothels to the royal court and the
battlefield, Shakespeare's masterful drama shows a prodigal son
rising to meet his destiny as a ruler of men. Used and Recommended
by the National Theatre General Editor Stanley Wells Edited by
Peter Davison Introduction by Charles Edelman
General
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