See the new shakespeare.com. This feature, while it still provides useful information, is no longer maintained.
Replies | Post Reply | Shakespeare Queries From Genuinely Interested Students 3.15.97: Top | Help
Most universities allow for student-at-large status (or some similar title) that lets you just take individual courses; call the admissions office and see. Of course, you'll have to pay. Alternatively, go to the professor's office and ask if he minds an extra warm body in the classroom, totally unofficially: few will. Or don't ask; just pick a college where Shakespeare is a large lecture class, and just take a seat. Or just go to the theatre every time there's a S play being offered, and if you liked seeing the play, go home and read it yourself. You don't NEED an English professor to help you enjoy S, or even to understand him.Posted by Hamlet on March 29, 1997 at 12:31:11
In Reply to "Shakespeare for us Alums?" posted by Horatio on March 28, 1997 at 20:02:41
Replies | Post Reply | Shakespeare Queries From Genuinely Interested Students 3.15.97: Top | Help