Publishing Perspective’s online reading group of complete works of Shakespeare will start 2013 with perhaps his most famous masterpiece: Hamlet. Read with us!
It’s More Than ‘The Ides of March,’ PP Takes on Julius Caesar
Starting this week, Publishing Perspectives’ online Shakespeare reading group The Play’s the Thing, takes on Julius Caesar.
Much Ado About Nothing? Much Ado About Something!
As Publishing Perspectives continues its exploration of the works of William Shakespeare, it’s time for his delightful comedy, Much Ado About Nothing. Join us.
Will The Real John Falstaff Please Stand Up?
Publishing Perspectives’ exploration of the works of Shakespeare, The Play’s The Thing, moves on to the light-hearted comedy, The Merry Wives of Windsor.
Brush Up Your Shakespeare This Summer, Join Us for Henry IV
Publishing Perspectives’ year-long group read of the works of Shakespeare has reached Henry IV, beginning his long line of ‘masterpieces among masterpieces.’
Is Shakespeare’s “Grand Equivocal Comedy” Profoundly Anti-Semitic?
Join us as Publishing Perspectives’ exploration of the plays of Shakespeare, The Play’s The Thing, begins its reading of the controversial Merchant of Venice.
A Play by Shakespeare You Probably Don’t Know, But Should
Join us as our exploration of the complete plays of William Shakespeare, “The Play’s The Thing,” begins its reading of The Life and Death of King John.
Publishing Perspectives’ Shakespeare Group Read on Richard II
Publishing Perspective’s year-long examination of the complete plays of William Shakespeare, has reached Richard II. Please join us in the discussion.
The Play You Think You Know: PP Reads ‘Romeo and Juliet’
As Publishing Perspectives continues its examination of the plays of William Shakespeare, The Play’s The Thing, we’ve now reached ‘Romeo and Juliet.’ Join us!
Let’s Get Lyrical: PP Shakespeareans Read ‘Love’s Labour’s Lost’
Publishing Perspective’s year-long exploration of the plays of William Shakespeare, The Play’s the Thing, moves on to the lyrical ‘Love’s Labour’s Lost.’