This is the famous play by Tom Stoppard, which I had always wanted to read. (Read, not watch! I am definitely a reader at heart). Fortunately I didn't know that this is described as an absurdist, exitentialist, tragicomedy or I would never have wanted to read it. Not burdened by these descriptions I was able to read the work and enjoy its comedy, its horror and tragedy, and the gradual unfolding of its plot. You do have to know Hamlet to understand what's happening, but a recent reading isn't necessary. I don't know what inspired Stoppard to write this, but I would agree that the title as spoken in Hamlet has a certain resonance well beyond the apparent baldness of the statement.
Day 238; Book 229
If you recognize these 24 prehistoric cat memes, it's probably time for
your daily fiber supplement - LOLcats edition
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The internet doesn't make cat memes like it used to. But we do.
The landscape of the internet has changed quite a bit since I was a kid, to
say the least. ...
1 day ago
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