Cordelia to Lear
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Jaques from As You Like It is one of the exiled Duke Senior’s courtiers, but plays no role in the plot. Instead, he spends the entire play providing ironic, outwardly […]
My title is a tribute to Rosalie Colie’s Paradoxia Epidemica, a title she in turn derived from Sir Thomas Browne’s Pseudodoxia Epidemica (1646).[1] My aim in this essay is not […]
How did you, as a young Christian, get into theater? Into Shakespeare? I went to public school and when I was in the eighth grade I went with my older […]
Though I am a playwright at heart, there is another kind of poetry that I lavished much time and effort and passion upon: my sonnets. Sonnets only contain fourteen lines, […]
If you would find wisdom, seek out a wise man. Well, not always. Sometimes the deepest and most profound wisdom lies hidden with the weak and the foolish. Such wisdom […]
Original Publication (1864) Unknown. Republished in Orts (1882) and A Dish of Orts (1893). Edited with notes by Joe Ricke. EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION George MacDonald, better known for his novels, fairy […]
“William Shakespeare is not generally thought of as a religious apologist,” so began the call for papers for this special issue, to which we might reply, C.S. Lewis is not […]
Shakespearean references are a familiar sight in English-speaking Christian writing and preaching. His works supply apt tags, dramatic ethical situations, familiar characters and ringing language. This ubiquity of Shakespeare is […]