No, Dad didn't actually say that. Yes, he did react that strongly.
He's very passionate about literature.
Oh and sorry about the odd schedule this week. T.T I'm so sorry. Hopefully I'm settled into the new routine now.
He's very passionate about literature.
Oh and sorry about the odd schedule this week. T.T I'm so sorry. Hopefully I'm settled into the new routine now.
4 comments:
Exact words, no.
Tone, quite accurate. I'm not that way about all literature, but Shakespeare is one of the great writers in English.
Too bad the language has shifted so much in the last four centuries. It's a bit harder to follow what's being said.
Seems to me, we got you interested in Twisted Tales of Shakespeare: you remember, the one where Lady MacBeth was described as enjoying fingerpainting on the castle walls - with other people's blood?
Hehe. Yeah. That's coming up. This whole Shakespeare thing is going to be quite a subplot for this chapter.
And of course you have the purists who claim it should only be read in the original Olde Englishe even though most people barely understand it. ^^
Personally? I think what matters is that people understand the gist of what's going on. So translating it into modern English equivalents should be fine. And this is an English Major saying that. =^-^=
Rob H.
That would be great. Of course you lose some of the word play doing that, but most people don't understand the jokes today anyway, unless they read the footnotes.
(Shakespeare had a dirty, dirty mind.)
Post a Comment