Shakespeare
Shakespeare belongs to you. Come explore.
Shakespeare's Sonnets
Think sonnets are simply love poems of 14 lines? Think again.
Hamlet
Let’s challenge all those assumptions about this “biggie” of a play!
Much Ado About Nothing
Wit, pride, romance, and secrets– ingredients for a comedy worth exploring!
Richard III
Find out why readers can’t stop wondering about Richard III.
Twelfth Night
A topsy-turvy play that delights readers with love and humor–and asks hard questions about bullying.
Shakespeare and Race
Studying Shakespeare means facing race and having courageous conversations. Let’s do this work together.
The Tempest
The Tempest invites brave conversations about power and colonialism.
Romeo & Juliet
Explore resources related to William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet.
King Lear
See what students, scholars, and artists have to say about this heartbreaking tragedy.
Julius Caesar
Who’s the hero, anyway? Julius Caesar avoids easy answers.
Macbeth
With ties to a king’s book on witches and bold questions about gender, Macbeth is even more fascinating than you think.
The Merchant of Venice
What does it mean for a play to be an “uneasy comedy”?
As You Like It
As You Like It raises big questions about family, gender, and tradition–all while delighting audiences with brilliant conversation.
A Midsummer Night's Dream
Myth, mirth, and magic? Enter the Dream world!
1 Henry IV
Explore this coming-of-age story and consider teaching it (if you don’t already).
Othello
Learn why Othello has sparked bold new thinking, art-making, and teaching in our time.