Shakespeare's Sonnets

Shakespeare's Sonnets

£6.99
£6.99
Sold out

Author: Shakespeare, William

Format: Paperback / softback

Pages: 160

Publication date:

Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd

For books the EU representative is usually the publisher or authorised agent. Contact details for EU representatives are provided within the book or its packaging. For most titles, this information is provided on the imprint page of the book.

If you have any questions regarding product safety or you need assistance in contacting the authorised EU representative for a book or play you have purchased, please contact us.

Free shipping 

We are pleased to offer our customers free standard delivery for UK orders over £60, excluding print-on-demand apparel.

Delivery costs

UK Standard: (excluding Northern Ireland)

Below £60: £4.95  

Over £60: FREE

UK Special Delivery:

Under £50: £11.95

Over £50: £16.95

Europe

Under £50: £12.00

Over £50: £25.00

International 

Below £50: £15  

Over £50: £30  

Delivery times

Our standard delivery times vary according to the delivery destination. For in stock items, we aim to deliver within:  

UK 2–5 working days  

Europe 5-7 working days

International 10–14 working days  

Click and collect

We are pleased to offer you the option of collecting your order in person at our bookshop for free! 

You can collect your order from our bookshop between 10.00 am - 10.00 pm, Monday - Saturday.

You will receive an email from us when your order is ready to be collected.

Please read our delivery information page for more details.

Details

by William Shakespeare

'Shall I compare thee
to a summer's day?
Thou art more lovely
and more temperate . . .'

Shakespeare's 154 sonnets contain some of the most exquisite and haunting poetry ever written, dealing with eternal themes such as love and infidelity, memory and mortality, and the destruction wreaked by time. This new edition collects them in a pocket-sized volume, perfect for gifting.

William Shakespeare was born some time in late April 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon and died in 1616. He is widely regarded as the greatest writer in the English language and the world's pre-eminent dramatist.