Macbeth

‘Sleep No More’ presents Macbeth like you’ve never seen it before

An immersive Shakespeare production in a Chelsea hotel has taken New York by storm

The Commons: Shakespeare’s worst play

Even if Jaffer was lobbying, he wasn’t very good at it

no-image

Hitting it on the proverbial nose

Stratford’s star delivers a crowd-stirring performance, just when it was needed most

To Tweet, or not to Tweet

Two UChicago students are going to rewrite 75 classic novels and plays as “Twitterature”

no-image

Are we letting slip our stories?

Over the summer, I was able to spend some time with three great books: On Chesil Beach by Ian McEwan, Shalimar the Clown by Salman Rushdie and, most recently, Herzog by Saul Bellow. All three, coming highly recommended by friends whose judgment have my utmost respect, shone for me. And this is not to say that I’ve actually finished all (or any) of them. Anyone familiar with my restless reading habits knows that only rarely do I ever finish a book – and never in a timely fashion.