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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In 6 pages, the author analyzes William Shakespeare's "Henry VIII" as it deals with the topic of leadership based on the text of the play. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_PClhn8.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of his other plays, this one contains many interesting characters. Unlike many of his plays, however, this one is a historical narrative, presenting factual events in the life of
King Henry VIII. These factual events direct the reader to the numerous examples of examples of leadership in the play. What is referred
to today as "Henry VIII" is also known as "All is True, or the Famous History of the Life of King Henry VIII" (Jacobson PG). "All is True" ("Henry
VIII, "1613) was written by William Shakespeare. No matter what name is given to the play, this work relies closely on the chronology of the Tudor throne, spanning a
number of years in the monarchy. The play discusses the fall of Buckingham, and the near fall of the Archbishop of Canterbury, Cranmer. Such notable characters as Queen
Katherine and Cardinal Thomas Wolsey also fell in this play. Although these are downfalls, they must be made note of in order to understand the leadership that occurred in
"All is True" (Shakespeare 3111-3193). The protagonist of "All is True" is King Henry VIII of England. A great many things occurred
during his reign. For a number of years, King Henry VIII relied on Cardinal Wolsey, his principal minister, for guidance in his leadership of England. King Henry VIIIs
complete reliance on Wolsey was not a good thing. The king was manipulated by the Cardinal. After Wolsey fell, King Henry VIII took on more authority and leadership.
In doing so, he also delegated authority among a number of people such as Thomas Cromwell and Sir Thomas More (Shakespeare 3111-3193).
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