<u>William Shakespeare </u>still has a profound influence on theater. We can summarize this influence in<u> five big changes</u>: 1. The <em><u>theater was exclusively reserved for the wealthy and the educated</u></em>. With the emergence of his writings, came tales that appealed to the masses. 2. <em><u>His plays were often imbued with universal truths of human existence,</u></em> rather than acting as mirrors of the privileged life. 3. The way in which Shakespeare’s <em><u>plots move forward has helped define modern play-writing.</u></em> 4. A <em><u>new type of storytelling</u></em> in which characters’ choices drive plots forward and as a consequence, journeys in his plays are dynamic. 5. <u>Shakespeare</u> invented <em><u>genres that mixed both tragedy and comedy. </u></em>
The alliance between Great Britain, France, and the United States during WWII was called the Allies. If you're truly in High School; you should know this by now. But I'm not judging-so don't take it the wrong way.
In the spring of 1863, Edmonds and the 2nd Michigan were assigned to the Army of the Cumberland and sent to Kentucky. Edmonds contracted malaria and requested a furlough, which was denied. Not wanting to seek medical attention from the army for fear of discovery, Edmonds left her comrades in mid-April, never to return. “Franklin Thompson” was subsequently charged with desertion.