Even though Shakespeare has little to do with taxes, his almost prophetic understanding of human nature has much to teach us.
In this section of my blog you will find a hodgepodge of Shakespeare-analia.
Here is a clickable Table of Contents to help you navigate this part of the site:
Birth of a Bardolater
Scenes and Soliloquys (Video)
Blog (The Wooden O)
Links
Famous Essays
The Long Poems
The Sonnets
The Plays
I hope you enjoy reading about Shakespeare and his works as much as I enjoy writing about them.
I welcome your suggestions and observations.
Thank you for indulging me.
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5 responses so far ↓
1 Stacie Clifford Kitts // Aug 13, 2009 at 8:34 pm
Once I knew a tax guy, a partner in a firm where I was a senior accountant, many many years ago, who would walk around the office quoting Shakespeare. I use to think it was because he liked to hear himself project in a lofty Shakespearean voice. However, maybe I was missing the deeper more prophetic meaning behind his rants….then again, maybe not.
2 Peter // Oct 22, 2009 at 3:15 pm
Hi Stacie,
Thanks for visiting.
Rather than listen to someone quote Shakespeare why not read one of his plays.
I recommend starting with a story everyone knows – Romeo and Juliet.
Shakespeare can be difficult at first, but if you stick with it you won’t regret it.
Good luck.
3 Experience, Academic Credentials and Fear // Nov 9, 2009 at 6:18 pm
[...] Shakespeare [...]
4 Alex Sandie // Jan 4, 2010 at 3:32 am
As President of the San Diego Shakepseare Society( http://www.sandiegoshakespearesociety.org check us out) I admire your deep interest in Shakespeare and wish to forward your 14 New Year’s Resolutions to our membership and friends.
I request your permisssion to do so.
Yours Aye in Shakespeare,
Alex
5 Peter // Jan 4, 2010 at 10:38 am
Alex,
Thanks for visiting.
By all means, distribute them as you wish.
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