it is called A Midsummer Night's Dream
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... that's Shakespeare right, hes really hard to understand. but hes also pretty "deep" and makes some important social comments... stick with it.. as for me , I'll check back and see what you come up with..... i like hamlet... saw ALL the movie versions
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Hyperbole is a great exaggeration used for effect.  This link will help you with it for A Midsummer Night's Dream.
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William Shakespeare authored Romeo and Juliet and it was one of his most famous plays alongwith Macbeth, The Merchant of Venice, A Midsummer's Night Dream etc. It was extensively potrayed during his time.
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shakespearean allusion is common in the text (look at the title: “Oh brave new world that has such people in it...” from The Tempest), also utopian irony ... try that for starters
278859
THAT IS CALLED A "WET" DREAM
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Prologue\n\nArguably Shakespeare's most famous play begins with a Prologue which establishes that this play will be a tragedy and that the children of two feuding families, Romeo of the Montague family and Juliet of the Capulet family, will both love and die in the course of this play...\n\nAct I.\n\nSampson and Gregory, servants to the Capulets and Abraham and Balthasar, servants to the Montague family start a street fight, which is joined by Benvolio (Montague) and Tybalt (Capulet). Escalus, the Prince of Verona who angrily learns of this fight, declares a death penalty for further feuding between the two families. Romeo we learn is lovesick; Rosaline, the object of his affections will not requite (return) his love. His friend Benvolio tells Romeo to look at other girls...\n\nMeanwhile Capulet is keen for Paris to marry his daughter Juliet and plans a party to be held later that night. Romeo and friends decide to turn up uninvited, Romeo hoping to see Rosaline, whom he still pines for...\n\nLady Capulet discusses the idea of marriage to Paris with Juliet. Juliet keeps her options open. The Nurse wishes Juliet every possible happiness...\n\nMeanwhile Mercutio attempts to cheer a lovesick Romeo up, telling him to be rough with love if need be.\n\nAt the Capulet's party, Romeo who is disguised by a masque (mask), falls in love with Juliet on sight. Capulet stops Tybalt from attacking Romeo at his party, telling him there will be other opportunities. Both Romeo and Juliet learn that they are each enemies of the other's family... A Prologue sung by a choir dramatizes the conflict both Romeo and Juliet feel between their love for one another and their loyalty to their respective families.\n\nAct II.\n\nIgnoring the danger, Romeo scales the Capulet's wall to be near Juliet, the woman he cannot forget... Unnoticed in Juliet's orchard, Romeo learns of Juliet's love for him. After declaring their feelings for each other, the two decide to marry. Juliet will send Romeo a messenger in the morning to make plans for their wedding...\n\nThe very next day, we meet Romeo's friend, Friar Laurence. He wonders how Romeo can forget Rosaline so quickly but agrees to marry the two since he hopes this marriage it will end the long running Montague / Capulet feud...\n\nRomeo catches up with his friends Mercutio and Benvolio. Juliet's messenger, the Nurse, arrives and the wedding is set for later that day. The Nurse brings Romeo "cords" or ropes which will allow Romeo to climb into Juliet's bedchamber as her husband later that night... Act II ends with Romeo and Juliet's marriage.\n\nAct III.\n\nBenvolio and Mercutio (both Montagues) meet Tybalt (Capulet). Tybalt attempts to provoke Romeo into fighting. Mercutio fights Tybalt and is killed. Romeo then kills Tybalt. Escalus, the Prince of Verona banishes Romeo from Verona threatening death should he ever return. Juliet learns of Romeo killing Tybalt and despite being torn between her loyalty for her family and Romeo, mourns her husband Romeo's banishment.\n\nRomeo learns of the banishment order, realizing he will not be able to see Juliet again. Friar Laurence suggests Romeo go to Juliet's bed chamber to comfort his wife... Capulet, who does not know of Romeo and Juliet's marriage, decides that the marriage of Juliet to Paris must now proceed, bidding his wife to make Juliet aware of Paris' love for her. The day of the marriage has been decided; it will be Thursday.\n\nWe learn that Romeo has spent the night with his Juliet. Juliet who is now already secretly married to Romeo, learns that she is to marry Paris. She tries to fight her father's wishes, failing to dissuade him. Juliet decides to commit suicide if all else fails...\n\nAct IV.\n\nParis reveals that the wedding will occur on Thursday. Juliet is cold to Paris. Friar Laurence tells Juliet to take a potion simulating death, allowing Romeo to take her away, unopposed to Mantu
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its called 'Waking Ned' in the UK, but I heard its called 'Waking Ned Divine' in Ireland
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this will help ; \nhttp://search.sparknotes.com/?query=+Othello&x=14&y=11
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Ah The Merchant of Venice, one of Shakespeare's greatest plays.  When you look at the play, you can see this clearly played out.  Shylock signs a legally binding contract with _____ (it's been a while since I've read the play) that if he fails to pay the loan, Shylock will gather the man's flesh in usury.  When Shylock takes the contract to court, though, he is cheated out of his contract and exiled.  Of course, Shylock pursues cold justice and loses, but _____ shows mercy on the friendless and now daughterless Shylock by having him exiled instead of killed.  I found reading the Book of Ezekiel at the same time as The Merchant of Venice to be quite interesting, because this is one of the few books in the Old Testament that condemns the Jews explicitly for extorting usuries.  Basically the book is about how Israel turns its back on God (he compares it to a bride-turned hooker with no charge) and how he has stood this long enough.  But Ezekiel 39 comes as a sort of contrast when God has mercy on the Israelites and pledges to return them from their exile, displaying immense mercy.  Just thought I'd throw that in there if you want to whip out a novewl viewpoint in your class/papers.
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its called "THEM". its a classic.\n\nthere was something similar during the seventies in color called "food of the gods" by HG Wells
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Gatsby's American Dream Wrote a song about the book "Lord of the Flies."  The book is about kids stranded on an island.  Maybe check that out -- the song is called "fable"
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It has alot of cool mythological stories in it.  The battle of Troy, when Paris and Helen fell in love then the Trojan Horse,  Achilles getting shot in the the back of the leg and dying, the Sirens, the Cyclops, lots of other monsters and creatures as well.  There may be a cliff notes version I'm not sure.  But it is an awesome book.
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It's called astral projection.
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Comedies - 17 (The Tempest, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, The Merry Wives of Windsor, Measure for Measure, The Comedy of Errors, Much Ado About Nothing, Love's Labour's Lost, A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Merchant of Venice, As You Like It, The Taming of the Shrew, All's Well That Ends Well, Twelfth Night; Or What You Will, The Winter's Tale, Troilus and Cressida, Cymbeline, Pericles, Prince of Tyre)\n\nHistories - 10 (The Life and Death of King John, The Tragedy of King Richard II, The First Part of King Henry IV, The Second Part of King Henry IV, The Life of King Henry V, The First Part of King Henry VI, the Second Part of King Henry VI, The Third Part of King Henry VI, The Tragedy of King Richard III, King Henry VIII)\n\nTragedies - 10 (Coriolanus, Titus Andronicus, Romeo and Juliet, Timon of Athens, Julius Caesar, The Tragedy of Macbeth, Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, King Lear, Othello, the Moor of Venice, Antony and Cleopatra)\n \nVarious poems and sonnets\n\nThe plays of Shakespeare's last period are sometimes described as comedies, but might be better termed romances or tragicomedies; experimental, they are light-hearted and yet serious; romantically fanciful and yet symbolic.  They include Pericles, Cymbeline, The Winter's Tale and The Tempest.\n\nTroilus and Cressida has been described as a comedy or a tragedy, and is now generally regarded as a serious satire; All's Well That Ends Well and Measure for Measure are dark comedies, as opposed to the so-called joyous comedies.
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Well, the movie and the play were similar with the same big songs in it. \nIf you didn't like the movie i don't think you'll like the play.
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we watched it in my english class. i thought it was interesting, i always prefer shakespeare spoken rather than reading it. denzel washington was really good in it, but my favorite by far was micheal keaton. he was hilarious.
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It's pretty hard to compare and contrast anything if you haven't read it, so I would suggest you read Midsummer Night's Dream, and get quotes that have something to do with your argument, instead of just soliciting any old quotes.