Overview

This book examines the adaptations of Amleth, a legendary Danish prince, in different works including Ur-Hamlet, Shakespeare's Hamlet, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead by Tom Stoppard, and Haider by Vishal Bhardwaj. The book employs various adaptation theories proposed by critics such as Linda Hutcheon, Thomas Leitch, and others to thoroughly analyze these adaptations in the context of intertextuality and adaptation studies.Throughout the book, the analysis is supported by a comprehensive review of existing scholarship on the topic, including critical essays, books, and articles written by various scholars. The book provides a thorough examination of the adaptations of Amleth in the context of intertextuality and adaptation theories, shedding new light on their interpretations, transformations, and cultural significance.

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9781036405427

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Neeraj Pizar is an Assistant Professor of English and Communication Skills at Tribhuvan College of Environment and Development Sciences Nalanda University Centre, Neemrana, India. With over 11 years of academic experience, he has a deep understanding of teaching literature courses for both undergraduate and postgraduate students. As an avid researcher, Neeraj has a strong interest in Linguistics and has contributed significantly to the field. He has worked alongside renowned academician Prof. Manju Jaidka, collaborating on the adaptation of Amleth (Hamlet). His expertise extends to interdisciplinary coverage of theoretical aspects, project work handling, and demonstration skills. Neeraj's scholarly contributions include being a member of the Editorial Board for The Routledge Encyclopaedia of Indian Writing in English, as well as editing and publishing several books. Neeraj has also made valuable contributions to academic conferences and published e-book chapters.

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