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by Julian Lopez-Morillas
on Apr 08, 2010
Shakespeare’s Opposites is a welcome addition to the world of Elizabethan theatre. This is a thorough and fascinating critical study...
by Cynthia Greenwood
on Mar 08, 2010
In his masterful Soul of the Age: A Biography of the Mind of William Shakespeare, Jonathan Bate maps the fertile...
by Michael Meigs
on Oct 01, 2009
If anyone is steeped in Shakespeare it’s David Bevington, Distinguished Service Emeritus Professor in Humanities at the University of Chicago....
by Cynthia Greenwood
on Jun 29, 2009
Shakespeare’s masterful sonnets were ushered into the world amid the anarchy of shady Elizabethan printing and bookselling. Clinton Heylin’s engaging...
by Julian Lopez-Morillas
on Apr 08, 2009
A new volume, edited by Scott L. Newstok, brings together a number of lectures, essays and notes on Shakespeare by...
by Ron Severdia
on Jan 04, 2009
With a sea of editions called The Complete Works of Shakespeare, how does one wade through them all to find...
by Ron Severdia
on Dec 29, 2008
It's widely agreed that the intersection of page and stage is the magical point where Shakespeare's works come to life....
by Ron Severdia
on Nov 22, 2008
The early 1970s marked an era of sweeping change on the theatre scene in the United States. The same was...
by Julian Lopez-Morillas
on May 24, 2008
Ralph Alan Cohen has some serious problems with the ways in which Shakespeare is commonly taught in our schools. He...
by Ron Severdia
on Feb 25, 2008
Hamlet, having provided what many consider the ultimate vehicle for some of the greatest acting of any era, has been...
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