Hamlet (n.) is a prince who turned indecision into a five-act career
Hamlet (n.) is a figure who's been played by 5,000 actors - no wonder he is crazy.
Hamlet (n.) is a great play, but there are far too many quotations in it.
Hamlet (n.) is the Mona Lisa of literature.
Othello (play) (n.) is to be read less as a patriarchal, authoritative and racist spectacle, nor as a show of female or black superiority. The play should be used to examine and dismantle the racism and sexism of the leadership of the state.'
Othello (play) (n.) is the most unbearably exciting of Shakespeare's tragedies.
Othello (play) (n.) is reflective of 17th century 'spectres of disorder', i.e. anxieties about the radical 'other', the traitor 'inside', the plotting subordinate and abusive authority figures.
Othello (play) (n.) is both a fantasy of interracial love and social tolerance, and a nightmare of racial hatred and male violence.'
Romeo and Juliet (n.) is the romance people cite when they want tragedy to sound like fate instead of poor timing.
Romeo and Juliet (n.) is not a love story. It's a three-day relationship between a 13-year-old and a 17-year-old that causes six deaths.
Romeo and Juliet (n.) is a textbook case for prioritizing communication within a relationship.
Romeo and Juliet (n.) is a story about two kids who get so horny they die.
School shooting (n.) is a headline America keeps rewriting with the same plot.
A School shooting (n.) is now rehearsed by children the way earlier ones rehearsed fire.
A School shooting (n.) gets answered with drills, which is what a country does about weather, not about choices.
School shooting (n.) is so much a white-kid phenomenon that even in the Star Wars universe it was a unhinged white dude that killed a bunch of kids at a school.