What do shakespeares history plays have in common

kings and courtiers; power politics around the royal court; ideas about what was ideal in a king—and what was not—and the health (or otherwise) of the kingdom as a whole.

Explanation:

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~ Kyle~

What the plays have in common include: kings and courtiers; power politics around the royal court; ideas about what was ideal in a king—and what was not—and the health (or otherwise) of the kingdom as a whole. But they also encompass recognisable—and convincing—versions of familar types, high and low, right down to everyday characters in the Elizabethan townscape or countryside. Familiar anyway to patrons of the Globe theatre who paid their pennies to see the world, high and low, portrayed on a stage, as the promise was.

In other words, what the History Plays really have in common is the masterly dramatic skill and intelligence of Shakespeare himself.

Explanation:

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question 1: d) the old man continued, "in the long run, what people think about shepherds and bakers becomes more important for them than their own destinies.'"

question 2: d) by providing a different perspective and encouraging the englishman to never give up, the boy him to discover the alchemist.

question 3: c) the stones he gave santiago the boy to recognize omens, which will him on his journey to find his personal legend.

question 4: d) when the englishman wants to quit, santiago doesn’t allow the englishman to give up.

question 5: a) by instructing the englishman to go and try, the englishman is motivated to continue on his journey toward his personal legend.

explanation:

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