I loved this play. It's just as humorous as the school for wife's by Moliere. The husband and wife in the school for scandal get on fine. They choose to have a battle of the wit's it's how they amuse them selves. The old English is fun I would love to do a course of this manner, peace . Thankyou.
My pleasure, I'm glad you enjoyed this. Professor Kennedy is an excellent teacher, and he really brings the material to life in a way we can understand it. He's quite heavy on the reading! But he has a great sense of humour. I am currently taking another class with him.
Sounds like it’s got staying power theme wise, hah. I mean, I’d prefer to read Clarice Lispector’s An Apprenticeship or the Book of Pleasures. But being a given a book you want to read in these courses seems like not… a thing that happens.
The plays are improving, and I can see now the professor has an idea of showing the evolution of the British play as the political and social ideas of the day changed quite dramatically. (Sorry, accidental pun there, I'm reading Oscar Wilde now, and this seems to be a byproduct.) It has been very interesting, I'm always happy to learn some history, especially when the teacher is especially knowledgeable and passionate about the topic. It's a shame it's an online class, I suspect the professor is quite a force to be reconned with in a live classroom.
I loved this play. It's just as humorous as the school for wife's by Moliere. The husband and wife in the school for scandal get on fine. They choose to have a battle of the wit's it's how they amuse them selves. The old English is fun I would love to do a course of this manner, peace . Thankyou.
My pleasure, I'm glad you enjoyed this. Professor Kennedy is an excellent teacher, and he really brings the material to life in a way we can understand it. He's quite heavy on the reading! But he has a great sense of humour. I am currently taking another class with him.
Sounds like it’s got staying power theme wise, hah. I mean, I’d prefer to read Clarice Lispector’s An Apprenticeship or the Book of Pleasures. But being a given a book you want to read in these courses seems like not… a thing that happens.
The plays are improving, and I can see now the professor has an idea of showing the evolution of the British play as the political and social ideas of the day changed quite dramatically. (Sorry, accidental pun there, I'm reading Oscar Wilde now, and this seems to be a byproduct.)
It has been very interesting, I'm always happy to learn some history, especially when the teacher is especially knowledgeable and passionate about the topic. It's a shame it's an online class, I suspect the professor is quite a force to be reconned with in a live classroom.