Shakespeare's Julius Caesar.

With introduction, and notes explanatory and critical. For use in schools and classes. Annotated English classics

by William Shakespeare

205 pages

English language

Published Jan. 6, 1879 by Ginn & Heath.

(27 reviews)

Presents the original text of Shakespeare's play side by side with a modern version, discusses the author and the theater of his time, and provides quizzes and other study activities.

110 editions

Zivan reviewed Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare (A Shakespeare children's story)

Review of 'Julius Caesar' on 'Goodreads'

4 stars

This is Alexander C. Kane without the over the top super hero personas. The characters are great, the humor is fantastic. Aided by Kristen Sieh's excellent performance.

Cindaren reviewed Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare (A Shakespeare children's story)

Review of 'Julius Caesar' on 'Goodreads'

4 stars

This is my first book by this author and what a delight it is! Lovely, quirky characters written in a lovely, quirky style that made me chuckle numerous times. Looking forward to reading many more books by this author!

MsJessC reviewed Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare (A Shakespeare children's story)

Review of 'Julius Caesar' on 'Goodreads'

3 stars

Storyline and Characters - 5 stars
Writing and delivery - 3 stars

I love these characters and the plot so much!! The sweetness is on overload, and I wouldn't change it. No angst, just two men falling in love with a little light control and a whole lot of lingerie in the mix. sighs happily
On the downside, the writing was somewhat awkward and stilted in places, but really my biggest issue was all the telling and not showing. I want to experience the moment, not be told what's happening.
All in all though, I'm happy leaving the four star rating and will definitely be reading the rest of this series.

WardenRed reviewed Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare (A Shakespeare children's story)

None

4 stars

Could Mrs. Stevens have possibly murdered Abigail Winterton for blocking her attempts to take control of charitable affairs in the village?

I wouldn't call this book particularly memorable, but it was definitely a lot of fun. I liked how mundane a lot of the story was despite having a vampire for a MC. The inclusion of the supernatural did play a part in this cozy mystery, but the focus was on the small town community with all of its private secrets, public smiles, charity events, and so much bickering. It was a fun community to follow, and I liked how the murder wasn't the only mystery for the MC to solve. The entire investigating was pretty exciting, with enough twists to keep things unpredictable yet plausible.

I'm kind of intrigue what gruesome-yet-cozy crimes will happen in this town next, and how Simon and Giles's relationship will develop, so may as well pick up the next book at some point.

One thing that annoyed me at times was the prose; it wasn't exactly unclear, but just... needlessly complicated? It's like the author tried so hard to make everyone but the MC sound British, except I'm not sure British = "using the longest possible words in place of shorter ones."