Shakespeare's Henriad - Complete Tetralogy presents a masterful exploration of political power, leadership, and human frailty through the lenses of tragedy, history, and comedy. This collection brings together the celebrated series known as the Henriad, including the plays that capture the tumultuous reign of Richard II through to Henry V. The anthology adeptly showcases Shakespeare's dynamic range, moving from the poetic introspection of monarchical downfall to the patriotic fervor of battlefields. While each play stands alone in its narrative strength, together they weave a complex tapestry that interrogates the nature of sovereignty and identity. The anthology is enriched further by the incisive commentary of William Hazlitt, a revered literary critic whose essays provide a profound interpretative frame for Shakespeare's monumental work. Hazlitt, a central figure of the English Romantic era, offers insights that align with both the Elizabethan context of Shakespeare and the subsequent philosophical discourse on individual and political rights. The combination of Shakespeare's dramatic genius and Hazlitt's critical acumen situates this collection at a unique intersection of theatrical and literary scholarship, nourishing readers with both classical narratives and romantic thought. This comprehensive edition invites readers to experience the multiple dimensions of Shakespeare's artistry. It offers a rare opportunity to engage with two historical voices—Shakespeare's complex characters and Hazlitt's reflective critiques—within a single volume, fostering a richer appreciation of classical literature. Recommended for students, scholars, and enthusiasts alike, the anthology stands as a testament to the enduring dialogues between text and interpretation, the past and its ongoing relevance. Immerse yourself in this gathering of intellect and imagination, where every page resonates with eloquent portrayal and perceptive analysis.