Not but walking shadows
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Not but walking shadows

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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“I suppose I thought we could both be kings.” 🦷🗡️
If you’ve talked to me at all in the past month, you’ll have heard me gush over this play. As a self-proclaimed Shakespeare and Marlowe nerd, I couldn’t help but fall in love with this ferocious and electric production about these literary and theatrical and historical giants. This art piece has been living in my head since I saw it, and as it closed yesterday, I finally had to take the opportunity to put it to (digital) paper. 🕯️
—★ harry lewis, elizabethan au, cymbeline part one!
"...boldness be my friend."
summary: it's your first ball, and it's harry's too.
content - princess!reader x nobleman!harry, mention of (now illegal) age gap but would have been acceptable then (not harry x reader, other nobles)
word count - 1000+
previous parts here!
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Which of these Tragic Shakespeare Women would you want to star as?
Lady Macbeth(from Macbeth)
Desdemona(from Othello)
Cordelia(from King Lear)
Lavinia(from Titus Andronicus)
Portia(from Julius Caesar
Juliet(from Romeo and Juliet)
Ophelia(from Hamlet)
Cressida(from Troilus and Cressida)
Cleopatra(from Antony and Cleopatra)
I don't care if you're a man. Historically you can play a woman in a Shakespeare play. Pick a your dream role. You get to die dramatically.
Richard Gadd interview with Steven Prusakowski - Snippets part 5 (with captions & transcript)
Source: AwardsRadar on youtube
Richard is asked about the Shakespearean qualities, elements of Romeo and Juliet, and talks about how they seemed to struggle to live together, perhaps meaning they had to die together.
Transcript:
Interviewer: But you mentioned Shakespeare and I mentioned this to you before, and I stand by it. I see some Romeo and Juliet in there for sure, and I see that kind of, you know, not the romantic love, but there are similarities and especially when it comes to an end, you go you know, it's got that Shakespearean quality, that tragic element, but yet it's much deeper than that. Richard: Yeah yeah. It was a sense that they, at the ending, they clearly had struggled to sort of live and love together in life. So they almost struggled to live together, therefore they had to die together. It felt like almost the only true way to bring their relationship to a conclusion. You know it was their love was almost too great and too complicated, too knotty for normal kind of existence in a lot of ways.

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For a small school art project, I'm thinking of portraying Touchstone from As You Like It as a LP. The whole play is a comedy; he wouldn't be the only comedic relief, but I am afraid that his role as the "Shakespearean fool" may cause offense. Thoughts?
Hello! Given the time period of As You Like It, it would have been historically accurate for Touchstone to be a little person or "court dwarf". If done with historical accuracy in mind, an art piece displaying this could be an expose on dwarfism history and encourage further discussion on our treatment in the Shakespearean era. So long as that is the goal, here is further reading on the subject:
"Court Dwarfs: A History of Exploitation and Abuse" video by Aubrey Smalls (2024)
See also: Aubrey Smalls' "Dwarfism History" - he's an excellent resource, as he has lived experience growing up in a circus and has made it his mission to educate on dwarfism history!
"Small Stature, Enormous Effect" by Keaton Helber of Medium (2023)
"The Lives of Dwarfs: Their Journey from Public Curiosity toward Social Liberation" book by Betty M. Adelson (2005)
Bless Shakespeare because you’d think that the most stupid, immature, gullible, dumb-witted, short-tempered, easily rage-baited men who could suddenly pounce on you at the drop of a hat (e.g. a cartoonishly evil man claiming cartoonishly untrue things) with such misogynistic bile and cunning hatred are a product of our sorry century and then you open a play and they have a name and it’s Claudio