Reddit reviews Shakespearean Tragedy: Lectures on Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, and Macbeth (Penguin Classics)

Thank you.

Unfortunately, no I don't have any specific Macbeth annotations in mind yet. I remember tons of cool stuff in Bradley. If you have any interesting ones for Macbeth, feel free to sign up and add them to anno.wiki!

Also, if by which edition am I reading you mean that old annotated copy? I'm sorry, I lost it several years ago and don't remember any of the details about it. It was an old copy, from the 1970's or 1980's, and I've tried searching Amazon with no luck. I might be able to find it if I check the library of congress or something, but I doubt it if they don't have pictures of the texts, because I wouldn't recognize it by editor/title or any other details besides the nature of the cover (red and white and a strange square shape).

For the record, if you have never checked out Bradley's Shakespearean Tragedy I highly recommend it: here it is on Amazon and here it is for free on Gutenberg.

It's old, but it's considered one of the classics of Shakespeare interpretation. Reading it allows you to start to look into Shakespeare a little deeper, I think.