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SHAKSPER 1996: Re: Popular Culture; Modern "To be . . ."
From: Hardy M. Cook (hmcook@boe00.minc.umd.edu) Date: 11/27/96
Shakespeare Electronic Conference, SHK 7.0893. Wednesday, 27 November 1996.
(1) From: David Hale <DHALE@ACSPR1.acs.brockport.edu>
Date: Tuesday, 26 Nov 96 13:42:23 EST
Subj: [Re: Popular Culture]
(2) From: Scott Shepherd <skot@pobox.com>
Date: Tuesday, 26 Nov 1996 18:47:36 -0500
Subj: Re: SHK 7.0878 Hamlet, translated
(1)----------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: David Hale <DHALE@ACSPR1.acs.brockport.edu>
Date: Tuesday, 26 Nov 96 13:42:23 EST
Subject: [Re: Popular Culture]
Another example of Shakespeare in popular culture is a novel for young people
by Avi Wortis, "Romeo and Juliet Together (and Alive!) At Last" (Orchard Books,
1987). The story is about a group of eighth graders who put on the play; there
are numerous parallels between the play and its cast. The whole book is quite
funny.
(2)----------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: Scott Shepherd <skot@pobox.com>
Date: Tuesday, 26 Nov 1996 18:47:36 -0500
Subject: 7.0878 Hamlet, translated
Comment: Re: SHK 7.0878 Hamlet, translated
The "respect" doesn't make life a catastrophe, it makes calamity long-lived.
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