- William Shakespeare, Barbara Mowat (editor), Paul Werstine (editor). Much Ado About Nothing: Folger Shakespeare Library. New Yok, NY: Washington Square Press, 2004.
-
The Norton Shakespeare, Ed. Stephen Greenblatt. W.W. Norton and Company, Inc. 1997.
-
Shakespeare's Ghost Writers. Methuen. 1987.
-
Shakespearean Negotiations: The Circulation of Social Energy in Renaissance England. University of California Press. 1988.
-
Shakespeare Reproduced, Eds. Jean Howard and Marion O'Conner. Methuen. 1987.
Much Ado About Nothing Questions and Answers
The Question and Answer section for Much Ado About Nothing is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
Don Pedro praises Leonato because he's a respected nobleman and a good host. Leonato responds with humility, saying its all thanks to his friends and family.
Asked by
Anshika A #1357888
Answered by
Ratish M #1357945
The audience is meant to consider this but when Don Pedro comes in along with Hero and Leonato, Benedick learns that Don Pedro has been true to his word: he has courted and won Hero for Claudio, not for himself, just as he promised.
Asked by
Delaney E #1329446
Answered by
Aslan
Borachio, another friend of Don John, arrives and informs Don John that he has overheard his brother and Claudio plotting a marriage with Hero. He hid behind a wall hanging and listened to them discuss how Don Pedro would woo Hero and then give...
Asked by
Abigail B #1286878
Answered by
Aslan
