Freedom Quote by William Shakespeare

“The most amoral man could write a brilliant literary work. The freedom to express and create what he chose was the relevant thing, because…

— Alaa Alghamdi

“It was like Romeo and Juliet with those two.” “ Romeo and Juliet was a tragedy.”

— Michael Rowe

“Suppose, for instance, that men were only represented in literature as the lovers of women, and were never the friends of men, soldiers, thinkers,…

— Virginia Woolf

“Suppose, for instance, that men were only represented in literature as the lovers of women, and were never the friends of men, soldiers, thinkers,…

— Virginia Woolf

“He felt a bit like Romeo to her Juliet, minus the feuding families and poison. And with pigeons.”

— Julia Quinn

“But I See what it truly is. The Draft Juliet sought at her Romeo’s lips. Madness and poison, carved in endless scrawls of ones…

— Amie Kaufman

“Shakespeare's plays are not in the rigorous and critical sense either tragedies or comedies, but compositions of a distinct kind; exhibiting the real state…

— Samuel Johnson

“For the next few weeks, we are going to perform scenes from the plays we read, starting with the age-old classic Romeo and Juliet.”

— Kaitlyn Davis

“Ah, Juliet, if the measure of thy joy Be heaped like mine, and that thy skill be more To blazon it, then sweeten with…

— William Shakespeare

Juliet is one of those rare novels that has it all: lush prose, tightly intertwined parallel narratives, intrigue, and historical detail all set against…

— Sara Gruen

“It is true that biographical readings of the plays are dangerous, unregulated, prone to sentimentalization. It is absurd to cherry-pick passages of poetry written…

— Charles Nicholl

“In literature, as in Life, one is often astonished by what is chosen by others.”

— Andre Malraux