I ran into this question while helping my younger cousin brainstorm a paper idea for her literature class. She didn’t want to do yet another essay on Romeo and Juliet or Macbeth — she was looking for something more offbeat, like gender roles in the comedies or even how food and feasting appear in different plays. It got me thinking: there have to be deeper or less obvious ways to study Shakespeare beyond just “tragedy and fate.” But finding those fresh angles isn’t always easy — most sources repeat the same ideas. So now I’m wondering, where do you all usually go when you want to dig into more unique or overlooked Shakespeare topics?
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Where can I find unconventional topics for researching Shakespeare’s work?
Where can I find unconventional topics for researching Shakespeare’s work?
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Gravity is your greatest enemy and your best tool in Run 3. Mastering how it shifts lets you run on walls, ceilings, and impossible angles. It’s a game that rewards creativity as much as speed.