
🤷🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️
Why does 🍊 have to give his opinion on their engagement?!
Feel free to have a #ranttime on this post - I'll fully support you 😆😆😆!
🤷🏻♀️🤦🏻♀️
Why does 🍊 have to give his opinion on their engagement?!
Feel free to have a #ranttime on this post - I'll fully support you 😆😆😆!
Despite the title, Hamnet is really Agnes‘ story. A dual storyline, one that traces her life with Shakespeare, from their meeting through their marriage and children. The other is told through Hamnet‘s eyes as his sister grows ill. Once he dies, the last third of the book comes as scattered moments of Agnes and Judith‘s grief. Still, the novel is beautifully written, even if its format feels uneven. Book #72 in 2025
O, woe is me! Slow day at work but I forgot my book, and my lunch at home. 😢
#iwanttogohome
Modern re-telling of “The Merchant of Venice“ transposed to Cheshire explores antisemitism but I was never really sure whether Shylock was really there or just a mental construct of Simon Strulovitch's.
July reading done!! The winner this month was Fools and Mortals. I don‘t know why I was drawn to this book but I thoroughly enjoyed the story and the banter of all the characters. The Likeness was a close 2nd and The Kingdom of Sweets came in last. Beginning vacay in 2 days and headed to South Dakota. Whoot Whoot!!
The set of Two Gentleman of Verona at #bardonthebeach
I could have caught up on the #CampLitsy25 read for discussion, but instead I went to a local OPS showing of the tagged. The actors do things as close to Shakespeare's days as they can - they do not rehearse, carry scrolls with their lines and cues, gender bend (but this is PDX so don't we all normally?), They also have a guy with a whistle who calls our lines when needed and stops everything when a plane goes overhead.