Did you read every play of Shakespeare?

Caesar seems relatively well known, I think. It's actually my favourite of his
Rape of Lucrece isn't a tragedy tho
and I haven't read all of them - who tf cares anyway about all of those historical plays he did in collaboration, let's be honest? the disputes about the authorship of some of them also makes it a complicated project

but muh pseud purism!!
the worst part is that probably the people who talk about watching him in theater don't go to theater at all, and they certainly don't know shit about theatrical practices of Shakespeare's or today's time and their profound differences

@14817955
no (You)s for you, faggot

>hitler won
>these women have never even heard of a non-white
>every day after class you and the other lads head down to the river to wrestle and swim
>girls from the girls school rest under the shade of the trees reading, braiding each others hair and making flower chains
>you pin your friend with a new grappling move youve been learning
>you look up and shes watching with interest
>shes heard how your greek translations are the best in the class
>you smile
>she smiles back

decent poet held up by anglo-conspiracy

I really like this image. Tell me more about it or its progenitor

Fair maidens. Would inseminate.

>imagine being this thick
The thing about watching a play is you're not exactly consuming the work itself, you're consuming the work through the lenses of the production. It's a rewarding experience if the production is good, but ultimately you're watchin a production of the play, not the play as it was originally intended.

If the author directs a production of their own play you should watch it. If the production is supposed to be a good one you can watch it. But you should read them.

such a dumb take

Caesar and Titus are less read, but not the most obscure, and I’ve read both. I’ve never read or met met anyone who has read King John or Timon of Athens though

If you have a good imagination, you can stage the plays yourself in your own mind

I can't believe no one has realized this post is bait. Julius Caesar is clearly a well-known tragedy, and the Rape of Lucrece is not even a play.