William Shakespeare · 1734
A comedic play centering on a determined young woman who uses deception to secure her reluctant husband.
A speaker recommends a book written by someone else.
“You can cite All's Well That Ends Well, for your point of view also, where there's a coupling based on a trick and deceit and body substitution.”
Henry Oliver, Guest on Conversations with TylerHenry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English
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Discussed together in: Henry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English (Conversations with Tyler)
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