Most Read This Week In Shakespeare

[close] For people who love the classics! A friendly atmosphere with book discussion, fun and games, general chit chat, and loads more. Everyone is welcome, regardless of how much experience you have with classics! Feel free to make your own threads/discussions about things that interest you!

[close] In this group we will be tackling the complete works of William Shakespeare, one play per month, in whatever order I can justify at the time. I'll be posting a general discussion, as well as a deep dive into a specific passage, for each play on my booktube channel (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5qBKZan4C7SMcuy5VIPFMQ). If you also make a video (or blog post), do post it in the appropriate thread. Upcoming Schedule: July 2018 - Othello August 2018 - Much Ado About Nothing September 2018 - The Winter's Tale

[close] About the Group Welcome! We’re a Vancouver-based reading crew for people who love the classics and want to read them in a friendly, low-pressure way. We rotate between plays (Shakespeare & friends), classic novels (Tolstoy, Austen, Ibsen, etc.), and a monthly Harvard Classics Coffee Club pick (short, actionable reads like Ben Franklin’s Autobiography). Think: big ideas, zero academic gatekeeping. Who this is for Readers who want thoughtful conversation without homework police People curious about “the great books” and how they apply to real life Vancouver locals who may meet in person—non-Vancouver readers still welcome to join threads and chats How we read 1–2 selections per month (mix of short plays, short stories, essays, or manageable chunks of longer books) Discussion threads open a week before meetups with prompts + key quotes In-person meetups (cafés / library rooms) when possible, plus ongoing online chats “Come even if you didn’t finish”—we’ll post summaries and passages Typical Picks Plays: Twelfth Night, A Doll’s House, Death of a Salesman Novels/Novellas: Hadji Murat, The Stranger, Jane Eyre (selections welcome) Harvard Classics: Franklin, Emerson essays, Marcus Aurelius selections, Montaigne, Plato dialogues (short!) Why join Because classics don’t have to be stuffy. We read to think better, live better, and have great conversations—with a warm, curious crowd.

[close] We will take you to Rutledge University, a private research university in Greenwich, Connecticut, back to the July 4th, 2018. The independence day had never ended with more bang than when a lifeless body was found on the lake behind his dorm building, just hours after the last firework had died. Almost a year since the so-called tragic accident, the polices revisited the event and discovered something new: his death was anything but accident. × A Dark Academia-themed roleplay inspired by Shakespearean plays (Twelfth Night, Hamlet, Macbeth, Much Ado About Nothing, Henry IV: Part 1, King Lear, Othello, The Merchant of Venice, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Romeo & Juliet)