This Web site provides information about notable 16th-century English writers, including Shakespeare. The Introduction links to the Norton Anthology of English Literature and its discussion of several 16th-century historical topics. It also hosts a discussion forum, audio clips of text excerpts, and several illustrations of manuscripts from various periods.
This Web site provides numerous links to resources on Shakespeare and his works, including a few blogs. It provides biographical information about Shakespeare along with the historical setting of Elizabethan England and the broader context of the Renaissance in Europe.
This Web site contains general biographical and literary information relative to Shakespeare. It links to his complete scripts and puts them in chronological order. Additionally, it features a glossary of terms helpful in understanding the language used by Shakespeare, and compiles his most often cited quotations.
Forget CliffNotes or making teens write raps about star-crossed lovers: The "Hamlet" Facebook page blends Shakespeare and contemporary zeitgeist!
The Folger Shakespeare Library "Shakespeare for Kids" section features fun facts about Shakespeare, his theater, and his time. It includes word exercises, games, famous quotes, definitions of unique Shakespearean words, and scripts of major plays for kids.
This site has active forums dedicated to Shakespeare’s life and works. Discussion topics cover genres, plays, and poetry. Registration is required to participate in the forums.
Blog with English Literature Resources
RSS for Tags: shakespeare
This Web site provides information about notable 16th-century English writers, including Shakespeare. The Introduction links to the Norton Anthology of English Literature and its discussion of several 16th-century historical topics. It also hosts a discussion forum, audio clips of text excerpts, and several illustrations of manuscripts from various periods.
Forget CliffNotes or making teens write raps about star-crossed lovers: The "Hamlet" Facebook page blends Shakespeare and contemporary zeitgeist!
discuss this
email this
When an Edtags member saves something that piques your interest,
click their photo or username to read their profile.