Literature
- Cleopatra (1879) by Jacob Abbott
- "Cleopatrae, Aegypti Reginae" (from De mulieribus claris) by Giovanni Boccaccio
- Cleopatra's Heir by Gillian Bradshaw
- Villette by Charlotte Brontë (Lucy is mortified at seeing a semi-nude painting of Cleopatra)
- Scenes from the Life of Cleopatra (1935) by Mary Butts
- Kleopatra (1894) by Georg Ebers
- Kleopatra (2001) and Pharaoh (2002) by Karen Essex
- When We Were Gods (2000) by Colin Falconer
- The Lives of Cleopatra and Octavia (1758) by Sarah Fielding
- Cleopatra by Jeffrey K. Gardner
- "Un Nuit de Cléopâtre" (1838) (short story) by Théophile Gautier
- The Memoirs of Cleopatra by Margaret George
- Cléopâtre (1847) by Delphine de Girardin
- The Royal Diaries: Cleopatra VII: Daughter of the Nile, Egypt, 57 B.C. by Kristiana Gregory
- Cléopâtre (1886) by Henry Gréville
- Cleopatra: Being an Account of the Fall and Vengeance of Harmachis by H. Rider Haggard
- Cleopatra: Sister of the Moon (1969) by Margaret Carver Leighton
- Kleopatra: Geschichte einer Königin (1937) by Emil Ludwig
- Caesar: Let the Dice Fly, The October Horse, and Antony and Cleopatra by Colleen McCullough
- Cleopatra's Daughter (2009) by Michelle Moran
- Tros of Samothrace by Talbot Mundy
- Life of Antony by Plutarch
- Cléopâtre dans l'Hadès (1553) by François Rabelais
- The Judgment of Caesar by Steven Saylor
- The Princess and the Pirates by John Maddox Roberts
- The Ides of March by Thornton Wilder
Read more about this topic: Cultural Depictions Of Cleopatra VII
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“Literature must become Party literature.... Down with unpartisan litterateurs! Down with the superman of literature! Literature must become a part of the general cause of the proletariat.”
—Vladimir Ilyich Lenin (18701924)
“In literature the ambition of the novice is to acquire the literary language: the struggle of the adept is to get rid of it.”
—George Bernard Shaw (18561950)
“The literature of the poor, the feelings of the child, the philosophy of the street, the meaning of household life, are the topics of the time. It is a great stride. It is a sign,is it not? of new vigor, when the extremities are made active, when currents of warm life run into the hands and the feet.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)