Happy March!

It's been another busy month for us, but it feels like there is a light at the end of the tunnel of that busy-ness. We've got some exciting ideas in the works, including coordinating recording some future episodes with guests.

This month, our episode with Stephanie and Mike from Protest Too Much Podcast, a Shakespeare showdown podcast, came out. We highly recommend checking out Protest Too Much where ever you listen to podcasts.

This month's episodes

​Mini: Henry and Emily Folger and the Search for Shakespeare's First Folio​ ​

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​King Henry V: The Common and Working People of Shakespeare's Time​

One year ago:

• ​Mini: Staging Violence in Shakespeare with Dr. Danielle Rosvally and Sydney Schwindt​
• ​Romeo & Juliet: Teenagerdom in Shakespeare’s Time​

Two years ago:

• ​A Midsummer Night's Dream: Classic Myth in Shakespeare​
• ​Mini: Writing Poetry Inspired by Shakespeare, an Interview with Elizabeth Sylvia​
• ​A Midsummer Night's Dream: Shakespeare's Political Satire in a Pastoral Comedy​

Three years ago:

• ​King Lear: Mental Health and Disability in Shakespeare's Time​
• ​Mini: Shakespeare's Sonnets​
• ​King Lear: Shakespeare's Influence on Early Psychiatry​

Four years ago:

• ​Macbeth: King James I's Demonology, a Summary (Oof!)​
• ​Macbeth: Gender Politics​
• ​Mini-Episode: The Gunpowder Plot​

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Over on Patreon...

​Over on our Patreon, this month, Elyse shared what she is working on "beyond the pod." Head over there to read more about two new projects she is working on.

Are you a teacher or do you know teachers who teach or want to teach Shakespeare?

We are still looking to hear from teachers about the obstacles educators face when teaching Shakespeare in the classroom and learn what would help educators most. If you are an educator, we'd greatly appreciate it if you could help us out by completing this survey.​

If you know teachers who might be interested in taking the survey, please feel free to forward it to them!