Living in Elizabethan England by
The long reign of Elizabeth I stands out as an invigorating and creative period in English history. This volume of edited essays explores the living environment, the role of society, and the arts and leisurely pursuits of the age.
Women in the Age of Shakespeare by
This book offers a look at the lives of Elizabethan era women in the context of the great female characters in the works of William Shakespeare.
Bedside, Bathtub and Armchair Companion to Shakespeare by 
What People Wore When by
Works are presented first by chronology and then by subject, so that illustrators, historians, and students alike can choose to follow the path of fashion through the centuries, or study in detail the contrasting styles of individual clothing and accessories. Silhouettes reveal the shape of style through the ages, detailed cross-references draw attention to recurring motifs, and navigation bars help the researcher to travel the complex chronology of costume.
Costume in Context by 
Dictionary of Costume by 
Concise History of Costume and Fashion by 
Mirror, Mirror by 
Costume in Pictures by 
The Historical Encyclopedia of Costumes by 
Medieval and Tudor Costume by 
101 Amazing Facts about William Shakespeare by
Did you know Shakespeare introduced thousands of words into the English language, amongst them alligator, eyeball and swagger? Do you know what unusual item he left to his wife in his will?
Critical Survey of Shakespeare's Plays by
EBOOK AND PRINT. Critical Survey of Shakespeare's Plays, Salem Press' newest Shakespearean study guide, closely examines all 38 of Shakespeare's plays, as well as Shakespeare's life, style, technique, and influences.
Critical Survey of Shakespeare's Sonnets by
EBOOK AND PRINT. The Critical Survey of Shakespeare's Sonnets offers a collection of new essays on the Sonnets written by William Shakespeare, the most famous English playwright of all time. A basic part of the literature curriculum, Shakespeare's works-still being introduced to students, from high school through college, four centuries after their composition-have never lost their popularity.
