About this book
Coriolanus (Suomi) by William Shakespeare erupts with fierce pride, civic anger, and the raw theatre of an ancient Rome on the brink of crisis. This Finnish-language edition captures Shakespeare’s tragic play about Caius Marcius—later called Coriolanus—a brilliant soldier whose disdain for popular politics ignites a clash between aristocratic honor and the power of the people.
Set against the early Roman Republic and the war with the Volscians, the drama examines themes of pride, loyalty, class conflict, leadership, and the dangerous rhetoric that can topple reputations and states. Shakespeare’s language and tight plotting render a portrait of a hero whose virtues are also his flaws, while street-level unrest, political manipulation, and intimate family scenes create a vivid study of public life and private consequence. The play’s historical backdrop—Rome’s fragile civic order and militaristic culture—illuminates timeless questions about authority and the common good.
Ideal for lovers of classic literature and dramatic theatre, students of Shakespeare, and listeners who enjoy politically charged tragedies, this audiobook in Finnish brings powerful performances and language to one of Shakespeare’s most urgent plays.
