
Richard Proudfoot, Ann Thompson, and David Scott Kastan.

Check out an individual play or the complete works. This series of scholarly editions of Shakespeare, now in its third iteration, is filled with lengthy introductions and commentary. Written by Harvard Professor of English Marjorie Garber, Shakespeare After All considers each of Shakespeare's plays in chronological order. This site provides access to many different editions and scholarly works, you will just need to search. Trying to find scholarly works about Shakespeare? The MLA International Bibliography indexes works published on modern languages, literature, folklore, and linguistics - including Shakespeare.Īn online digital library created through a partnership between different institutions and libraries. Don't be limited by this site's interpretation of the texts. Just be cautious when using this tool by remembering that it is one person's translation of Shakespeare.

Need a little help comprehending Shakespeare's words? No Fear Shakespeare is a good source for a paraphrased version of Shakespeare's works. This portion of the site has great links to resources directly related to Shakespeare's use of language and how to read Shakespeare. The Shakespeare Resource Center was first created as a student project at DePaul University, but has grown into a much larger site.

The Language of Shakespeare - The Shakespeare Resource Center
