Tags HAmlet
Tryst (Kronborg Castle, Helsingør)A Poem by K. J. LucasSecrets told grow golden on lips sealed Tighter than red wax would die to reveal Deep within a mind drunk on hopes and snares Fascinat.. |
Shut the **** UpA Poem by Md. Ziaul HaqueShut the hell up, will you? In fact it’s time for you to be true, I shall discover myself and let the world know, How far can I.. |
BloodlessA Story by Chris PaddockWhen Robert is cast in the lead role of an amateur dramatic production of Hamlet, a mysterious group in the audience gives him new insights in to who .. |
Let's Kill The KingA Story by TejanaNot a story. First we each wrote letters as an assassin, addressed to Hamlet to offer our services in killing his uncle. Then we were each given ano.. |
A Shakespearian DeathA Poem by gabiaimee"Whether 'tis nobler....." |
About this RabbitA Poem by Machelle TranThis poem is about the inevitable downfall of a Hamlet-type character. Through the eyes of an Ophelia, the poem contemplates the idea of death of a pe.. |
A Shakespearean quoteA Story by justdandyA quote that is used by many. But does it have a meaning?? |
To Thine Own Self Be TrueA Poem by Sheila KlineInspired by William Shakespeare's Hamlet; Act 1, scene 3 |
To See Or Not To SeeA Poem by Darian B.A different take on Hamlet's soliloquy |
The answer Ophelia foundA Story by LavenderWe all may find it one day, but circumstance allows only the ones who believe in their own fate to reach into Ophelia's light. |
Brecken on the Hills.A Poem by OnlymeThe glint of sunlight still coming over the mountain topcasting a shadow over the valley floor.The cottages in the small hamlet.Resting from a hard da.. |
Stage FrightA Poem by Michael R. BurchStage Frightby Michael R. BurchTo be or not to be?In the endHamletopted for naught.NOTE: I interpret Hamlet's famous "To be or not to be" soliloquy as.. |
My Sweet-Candid OpheliaA Poem by Isaiah Akantere Asangalis..Details the short lived yet impressive life of a damsel in fairness Hamlet loved |
Poems about ShakespeareA Poem by Michael R. BurchThese are poems about Shakespeare, poems for Shakespeare, and poems after Shakespeare. |