Literature 101 Group
- Gods, Goddesses, and the Audience
Created by jamie-wheeler on Mar 1, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - Hamlet's "Permanent Strangeness"
Created by jamie-wheeler on Mar 1, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group.
New Topics
- This is, and has been, my favorite over the last 20 years, probably since I'm unsure which side I...
Posted by gregorycjohnson on Dec 6, 2009 in the Literature 101 Group. - In reply to #4: I like the "children of the earth"-titan allusion, but why would Rosencrantz...
Posted by ellenmlittle on Jul 26, 2009 in the Literature 101 Group. - I am a student in High School and our assignment is to do a paper over our choice of subject in...
Posted by risue on Apr 24, 2009 in the Literature 101 Group. - Consider Einstein. Don't you have to be a little "mad" in order to be a visionary, to...
Posted by sullymonster on Apr 3, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - I do agree that madness and 'great wits' are very close. Those who have great wit can...
Posted by cmcqueeney on Apr 2, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - No - I don't believe he deserves to die. As a character, he is foolish, annoying, prattling,...
Posted by cmcqueeney on Apr 2, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - Polonius, Polonius, Polonius...what to do about Polonius?!? I have to say that my gut reaction,...
Posted by malibrarian on Mar 30, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - It is true that many lives would have been spared had Hamlet just killed Claudius when he had the...
Posted by malibrarian on Mar 25, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - I'm not sure if I agree with Hamlet being a "coward" - I think he just wants to make...
Posted by malibrarian on Mar 25, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - Very interesting...I have always heard that there is an extremely fine line between insanity and...
Posted by amy-lepore on Mar 25, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - It is obvious that everyone is uncomfortable...especially Claudius and Gertrude who may pick up...
Posted by amy-lepore on Mar 25, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - In reply to #2: I agree, Amy. Ophelia has much more "intimate" knowledge than should...
Posted by jamie-wheeler on Mar 24, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - Ophelia hints that she has been a maid and has been ruined--"the up he rose and donned his...
Posted by amy-lepore on Mar 24, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - Hers is not feigned, for one. Hamlet pretends to be mad much of the time even though he is a...
Posted by amy-lepore on Mar 24, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group. - They do appear to have a close relationship throughout the play--perhaps he translates so much...
Posted by amy-lepore on Mar 24, 2008 in the Literature 101 Group.

