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nalin
4 days ago
13

Think about the experiences you've had with dramatic texts, including seeing live performances or film adaptations. How does the

era in which a play was written affect your ability to enjoy it or understand it? How is it different to read or see a play written more than two millennia ago (such as tragedies and comedies from ancient Greece) compared to a few centuries ago (for example, Shakespeare or others from the Renaissance) or one produced in the last 100 years? Is there something like a modern sensibility to more recently written dramatic works that helps you connect better to them than to works from past centuries? Are there traits in older forms of drama that engage you because they are NOT modern? Describe the traits of drama that keep you engaged as well as characteristics that make it challenging to do so.
English
1 answer:
hammer [7.6K]4 days ago
4 0
To better understand the narrative, it's important to consider the historical context in which the play was created (for instance, the era of Shakespeare). Details such as historical dates, social norms related to gender roles, as well as the influences of religion and politics can be key to comprehending the play more thoroughly. These factors can assist readers in framing their understanding and making sense of the characters' actions and choices.
Evaluating a play through a contemporary lens can be challenging due to the significant change in society since that period, which is why delving into the context would offer valuable insights. 
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