It’s a great pleasure to add No Sweat Shakespeare to the blogroll. It’s a site that offers a range of resources aimed to make Shakespeare’s language understandable to students “of all ages,” and there’s hardly a cause of which I approve more heartily. I find the site’s blog, in particular, charming and quirky; check out the latest post for a characteristic example–and pay them a visit!
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The Calendar
Currently Reading
Previously Read
Henry VI, Part 3
21 February-14 March
Henry VI, Part 2
10 February-20 February
Henry VI, Part 1
6 January-10 February
Hamlet, Second Quarto
20 October-6 January
Hamlet, First Folio
12 September-19 October
Coriolanus
22 September-29 September
Hamlet, First Quarto
30 August-10 September
Othello
21 August-28 August
Titus Andronicus
10 August-18 August
Julius Caesar
4 August-8 August
Macbeth
24 July-31 July
The Merchant of Venice
14 July-20 July
King Richard III
4 July-10 July
The Winter's Tale
23 June-29 June
The Tempest
14 June-19 June
A Midsummer Night's Dream
1 June-7 June
The Two Gentlemen of Verona
20 May-27 May
The Taming of the Shrew
13 May-19 May
Love's Labour's Lost
6 May-12 May
The Comedy of Errors
1 May-4 May
Much Ado About Nothing
28 April-30 April
Romeo and Juliet
23 April-27 April- All original material on this blog is copyright © James Cappio 2010-2011. (There, you know my real name now without having to Google.) You are welcome to use any of it with attribution, unless you are using it for a student paper; in that case, you must secure my explicit permission in advance, which will not be forthcoming without your instructor's informed consent expressed to me. The image in the header is Visscher's 1616 panoramic view of London. Annalina of luminarium.org has requested to be acknowledged as the source of this public domain image, and I am happy to do so.
