Synthesized answer
The provided passages do not explain the key concepts in Harold Bloom's "Shakespeare: The Invention of the Human" in my own words.
However, the passages do state that Harold Bloom guides readers through Shakespeare's plays [Passage 1]. He describes how Shakespeare "invented human personality" by profiling characters such as Cleopatra, Hamlet, Falstaff, and Iago [Passage 1]. The book is described as a landmark contribution and is expected to be celebrated and read for many years [Passage 1].
Synthesized from the book passages below. Chat with the book on Feynman for follow-up.
From the book
Title: Shakespeare by Harold Bloom Description: In his magnum opus, Harold Bloom guides readers through each of the Shakespeare's plays, describing--through profiles of such characters as Cleopatra, Hamlet, Falstaff, and Iago--how the Bard invented human personality. A landmark contribution, "Shakespeare: The Invention of the Human" is a book that is certain to be celebrated and read for many years to come. (Plays/Drama) Categories: Drama Pages: 784 Snippet: In his magnum opus, Harold Bloom guides readers through each of the Shakespeare's plays, describing--through profiles of such…