☰

Biographies & Memoirs

Arts & Literature

A Man for All Seasons: A Play in Two Acts

R 689

or 4 x payments of R172.25 with Payflex

Payflex

Availability: Currently in Stock

Delivery: 10-20 working days

A Man for All Seasons: A Play in Two Acts

The classic dramatization of Sir Thomas More's historic conflict with Henry VIII-a compelling portrait of a courageous man who died for his convictions.

Sir Thomas More-the brilliant nobleman, lawyer, humanist, author of such works as Utopia-was a long-time friend and favorite of Henry VIII, ascending to the position of Lord Chancellor in 1529. Yet he was also a staunch Catholic, and when Henry broke with the Church in 1531 after the Pope had refused to grant him a divorce from Catherine of Aragon, More resigned the Chancellorship. In 1534, Parliament passed a bill requiring all subjects to take an oath acknowledging the supremacy of England's king over all foreign sovereigns-including the Pope. More refused, was imprisoned, and finally was executed in 1535.

An enduring modern classic, A Man for All Seasons "challenges the mind, and, in the end, touches the heart" (New York Times).
Country USA
Brand Vintage
Manufacturer Vintage
Binding Paperback
ItemPartNumber 9780679728221
Color Tan
ReleaseDate 1990-04-14
UnitCount 1
EANs 9780679728221

You might also like...

Holt Traditions Warriner's Handbook: Language and Sentence Skills Practice Fourth Course Grade 10 Fourth Course

Holt Traditions Warriner's Handbook: Language and Sentence Skills Practice Fourth Course Grade 10 Fourth Course

Julius Caesar (Shakespeare, Signet Classic)

Julius Caesar (Shakespeare, Signet Classic)

A Doll's House (Dover Thrift Editions)

A Doll's House (Dover Thrift Editions)

Chronicle of a Death Foretold

Chronicle of a Death Foretold

The Cellist of Sarajevo

The Cellist of Sarajevo

The Count of Monte Cristo (Bantam Classics)

The Count of Monte Cristo (Bantam Classics)

An Enemy of the People (Dover Thrift Editions)

An Enemy of the People (Dover Thrift Editions)

Antigone

When the Emperor Was Divine

When the Emperor Was Divine