The Librarians S02E10 - And The Final Curtain FULL REACTION
Added 2021-10-12 12:43:09 +0000 UTCThank you for your support Dwarfy!
OneHub link: https://ws.onehub.com/files/7sfhodr7
Dropbox link: https://www.dropbox.com/s/ax19rlluipl8en3/The%20Librarians%20S02E10%20FULL%20REACTION.mp4?dl=0
Sometimes the video is unavailable to stream as it takes time to process. This means you may have to download it to watch the reaction. Sorry about that!
Comments
Honestly, I would recommend anyone interested in Shakespeare not even try to read it. The plays weren't mean to be read, after all. Look up a good video production instead. Way easier to understand, I think. But no, no shame for not being familiar.
catwhowalksbyhimself
2021-10-23 22:39:07 +0000 UTCHonestly, you shouldn't feel bad about never having read Shakespeare. There are plenty of people who never read his works either. It does not make you or them uncultured. We all have different interests in life, it's the same for reading. Not everybody likes classical romance or mystery novels or fantasy. We all have different tastes so you do you, you know. Also, Shakespeare is quite difficult to read, so there's that too. Now, if you are interested in reading Shakespeare, well, his work can be intense and hard to understand. His plays can fall into 3 categories : Histories (realistic stories of historical figures), tragedies (tend to end badly with a lot of deaths) and comedies (end with reunions or marriages). Romeo and Juliet is obviously a tragedy as well as Hamlet, Othello and Macbeth (referenced several times in the show). This season's villain, Prospero, is from The Tempest which is a comedy, and this episode referenced several others, most are also comedies. Now, these are plays (meant to be performed) so if you do want to read them, I would suggest doing it out loud or to watch adaptations/performances. And if you have a hard time with the language, there are organizations (No Fear Shakespeare is one) that can provide modern translations. I personally would recommend starting with some tragedies (I'd start with Othello and Macbeth) as comedies tend to be much more convoluted and weird, they are very witty and have a lot of jokes that you might not catch if not used to his writing. Sorry about this comment, I know you didn't ask for it but you know, just in case you or someone sees this comment while scrolling and is interested in reading Shakespeare, well... there you go. Just to start of course but there are great videos on youtube that could definitely help you better:)
Anaïs
2021-10-14 14:05:31 +0000 UTC
