Never Mind the Why and Wherefore

Today's comic addresses an oldie, but a goodie. 

Incidentally, on OKCupid one of the questions they ask to determine if you'll match with someone else or not is "In the line 'Wherefore art thou Romeo?,' what does 'wherefore' mean?" And the multiple choice options are "where", "why", and "who cares". And then you can rate how important this question is to you.

In other news, I'm still single.

Campaign Trials: Election Day

It's finally here! Let's get this farcical election over with!

I'm with her. "Her" being Elizabeth Regina/Gloriana/Good Queen Bess, of course, because I'm not about to tell you how to vote. 

Don't forget my Shakespeare Flowchart Poster is available now! I've received a ton of orders in the last few days (thank you!), so it might take me up to a week to get yours to you, but they are going out!

Campaign Trials: The Last Days

THE END IS IN SIGHT! ONLY SIX MORE DAYS UNTIL IT'S ALL OVER. HANG IN THERE, PEOPLE.

Tune in next Tuesday (a.k.a. Election Day) to find out what happens!

Flowchart Poster Available!

In case you missed it, my Shakespeare Flowchart poster is finally available! It makes a great gift for the fellow Shakespeare geeks in your life, and if you order more than one you get $5 OFF each poster!

Campaign Trials: The Scandals

What's an election without a scandal or two?

THEM'S FIGHTIN' WORDS, SIRRAH

Flowchart Poster Available!

Yes, it's finally here! Get your very own 18"x24" poster version of my Shakespeare Flowchart comic! 

I'll start shipping these out on Wednesday. Depending on the volume of orders, it might take up to a week for me to fulfill your order, but they're FINALLY GOING OUT! I'M REALLY EXCITED.

Campaign Trials: The Debate, part 1

Let's sit down for the first (and, thankfully, only) presidential debate between William Shakespeare and Christopher Marlowe!

I'm being a bit unfair to Marlowe here, as his authorship of the infamous Dutch Church Libel (a poem in rhymed iambic pentameter that threatened recent Protestant refugees from France and the Netherlands, and which may or may not have led to his untimely demise) was never confirmed. However, it contrasts very nicely with the passage in Sir Thomas More on refugees, which is largely agreed to have been written by Shakespeare. I'll let Sir Ian McKellen take it from here:

Tune in again on Thursday for the rest of the debate! 

On a blatantly commercial note, I'm starting to sell out of various sizes of my never-to-be-reprinted Shakespeare/Burbage campaign t-shirt! If you want one, now is the time to get one! 

Campaign Trials: The Supporters

Our coverage of the Shakespeare vs. Marlowe campaign continues today as our intrepid reporter hits the streets to find out what the people think. 

My main takeaway so far from this series is that I really need to see Tamburlaine.

Tune in next week for Shakespeare and Marlowe's first (and only) presidential debate! And remember, time is running out to get your Shakespeare election swag!