The proliferation of printed books transformed the way Shakespeare was read from "summary" of Shakespeare and the Book by David Scott Kastan,George M Bodman Professor of English David Scott Kastan
The explosion of printed books during the Renaissance profoundly affected the way in which Shakespeare's works were consumed and understood. Prior to the advent of the printing press, plays were primarily experienced through live performances, with scripts passing through various hands and subject to alterations along the way. However, the mass production of books allowed for a standardized text that could be widely distributed, ensuring a more consistent reading experience for audiences.
With printed copies readily available, readers were able to engage with Shakespeare's plays in a more intimate and personal manner. They could study the text at their own pace, pausing to ponder the intricacies of language and meaning. This newfound accessibility also democratized the consumption of literature, making Shakespeare's works available to a broader range of people beyond the ...
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