frankyd
starlight woo!
just wondering... at the moment I'm thinking that this question could have been answered in one of two ways:
1) You took the personal interpretation idea to mean you focus solely one your interpretation.
In doing that you eliminated reference to other productions bar a small paragraph on reception over time, because in the introduction it was established that the enduring power of shakespeare's characterisation lies in the fact that it holds relevance in todays context and focused on detailed textual analysis for your personal interpretation.
2) You focused on your own interp., but still referenced other productions/readings and showed that they influenced your ideas. So, the "enduring power" was in its ability to be seen in such different ways, and this influenced your interpretation by allowing you to reflect on a the way the characterisation was portrayed in other peoples visions etc which was then incorporated into your own version
Which did you do?
I took the number 1 perspective, throwing the secondary feminist reading out the window to focus on detailed analysis of the intro and storm scenes.
I mean, I can't see how either method could be marked down upon due to the ambiguity of the question... but what does everyone else think?
1) You took the personal interpretation idea to mean you focus solely one your interpretation.
In doing that you eliminated reference to other productions bar a small paragraph on reception over time, because in the introduction it was established that the enduring power of shakespeare's characterisation lies in the fact that it holds relevance in todays context and focused on detailed textual analysis for your personal interpretation.
2) You focused on your own interp., but still referenced other productions/readings and showed that they influenced your ideas. So, the "enduring power" was in its ability to be seen in such different ways, and this influenced your interpretation by allowing you to reflect on a the way the characterisation was portrayed in other peoples visions etc which was then incorporated into your own version
Which did you do?
I took the number 1 perspective, throwing the secondary feminist reading out the window to focus on detailed analysis of the intro and storm scenes.
I mean, I can't see how either method could be marked down upon due to the ambiguity of the question... but what does everyone else think?
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