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Edited, introduced, and annotated by Cedric Watts, Emeritus Professor of English, University of Sussex.
In Henry IV, Part 1, the King finds himself in a doubly ironic position:
Meanwhile, the King’s son, Prince Hal, appears more interested in the pleasures of the tavern world and the company of the fat rogue, Falstaff, than in the serious concerns of state. However, Hal eventually proves himself a courageous foe of the rebels.
This history play is:
In Henry IV, Part 2:
The comedy takes on a melancholy undertone, and the politics verge on the Machiavellian. Eventually, the resourceful Hal, inheriting the crown as Henry V, must prove that he can uphold justice in the realm.
Here, Shakespeare demonstrates:
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