In this episode we name our favorite and least favorite Tragedies, and talk about how the podcast is going.
Check out this funny webcomic on King Lear. She also has one on Macbeth.
Kurt Vonnegut's rules for writing. If everyone read these, stories would be much better.
Like we say in the episode, this episode is more casual, let us know what you think, and vote for your own favorite Tragedy!
Wednesday, June 22, 2011
Monday, June 6, 2011
The Winter's Tale
It's been a long time, and we're sorry for that, but The Winter's Tale is finally ready for consumption.
The Winter's Tale (Modern Library Classics)
Shakespeare Literature)
The Winter's Tale (Modern Library Classics)
Shakespeare Literature)
Sunday, March 6, 2011
Sonnets Introduction
Shakespeare's Sonnets are regarded as some of the finest poetry in the English language. Unfortunately, neither of us are huge fans, so this is a rather irreverent summary of the poems.
Oscar Wilde's story about the person known as WH is available HERE.
Witness the most obscure document in Shakesparean research!
Note in particular the way that every word is followed by a period, making even the sentence's basic conjugation tricky at best.
As we say in the episode, TT is Thomas Thorpe, and WH is a mystery, probably to never be solved.
EDIT: The podcast initially came out doubled. It should be fixed now.
Oscar Wilde's story about the person known as WH is available HERE.
Witness the most obscure document in Shakesparean research!
Note in particular the way that every word is followed by a period, making even the sentence's basic conjugation tricky at best.
As we say in the episode, TT is Thomas Thorpe, and WH is a mystery, probably to never be solved.
EDIT: The podcast initially came out doubled. It should be fixed now.
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