How would the plays be different if Portia took Desdemona's place, and Desdemona took Portia's?
924884
This sounds like a good wikipedia project.  You can find most any good research there.  That can become the basis for getting you started in the right direction.
216088
You know the Shakespearean Drama Co in our town has it all down to an art...\nThey advertise their Bards' plays as per their own yardstick, each play has been sized up, viz. -\n 2 inches     :-   Much Ado About Nothin\n 4 inches     :-   The Comedy of Errors\n 6 inches     :-   As You Like It\n 8 inches     :-   The Tempest\n10 inches     :-   The Taming of the Shrew\n12 inches     :-   The Merry Wives of Windsor\n14 inches     :-   The Two Gentlemen of Verona\nThen there are also situations-\n Wet          :-   A Midsummer Nght's Dream\n Dry          :-   Twelfth Night\n Mast urb ation :-   Love's Labour's Lost\n Orgasm       :-   All's Well that End's Well\n-------------------------------------------\nSo there u have it, direct from the Bard.
53195
depends on the version of the book
835359
By having her take her own life over a boy from an Italian neighorhood.  Or ..    Wait.  Well, that is also the answer for West Side Story.  Good Luck !  :)
299843
I just completed a research paper for my 1002 class on MND. (Got a 98% on it, btw).  I used Puck as my subject.  Just think of it this way:  if Oberon had not asked Puck to go get the love juice out of the flower, and had done it all himself, then we would not have had the comic aspect of the play at all.  It would have been just another boring old play.  What I liked best about it was the ending scene when Puck addressed the audience.  He was basically telling them that if they did not like the play, not to worry about it because it was all just a dream.  Great play.
557995
Portia (plays the judge and herself)\nNerissa (portrays the judge's clerk and herself)\nJessica (Shylock's daughter also disguises herself as a boy to escape from Shylock)\nLancelot Gobbo pretends he isn't his father's son.\n\nNotice the predominance of women.
9713
Try this...\n\n\nhttp://www.google.co.in/search?hl=en&q=differences+of+mary+sidney+herbert%27s+dedicatory+poem+and+shakespeare%27s+sonnet+30&btnG=Google+Search&meta=
634491
Andrea Drucker would be good too. She could go by Andi or Drea for short.
911885
Othello, a "noble Moor" who has just eloped with the fair Desdemona when the play opens, leaves Venice to command the Venetian armies against the Turks on the island of Cyprus, accompanied by his new wife and his lieutenant, Cassio. When they arrive, they find that the weather has destroyed the Turkish fleet. Iago, a standard bearer, repeatedly tries to undo Othello, finally succeeding when he plants Desdemona's handkerchief on Cassio, managing to convince Othello that his wife has been unfaithful with the lieutenant. Othello smothers Desdemona out of jealousy, before Iago's wife, Emilia, eventually reveals that Desdemona's affair was but an invention of Iago's. Iago immediately kills his wife also, and Othello then commits suicide in grief. At the end, it can be assumed, Iago is taken off to be tortured and possibly executed.
568883
Well since Shakespere has a play out there called Henry V how about:\n\nTo Manipulate or Not to Manipulate, That is the question...
863682
LOL  Nah, I think they would have been best friends, though.\n\nI read a play one time (WISH I could find it) and it had Dorothy, Alice (Alice in Wonderland), and Susan (Chronicals of Narnia) in a therapy/support group for girls who fell into fantasy worlds.  In it, Dorothy loved the Tinman (you know, cuz he had a heart).
582242
what do you mean come to pass?well i know one of her fears is revealing her marraige with romeo and another is the death of her cousin Tybalt for Romeo may die if he ever comes back to Verona to see Juliet.
500456
No, she does not need to start a new line. It is a play, not a poem.
206588
While there are many critics to choose from, my two choices are Lionel Charles Knight and George Wilson Knight because, although they criticized the same play and theme, they have different points of view.\n\nOr you could break it into two sentences:\n\nThere are many critics to choose from and my two choices are Lionel Charles Knight and George Wilson Knight.  These two men criticized the same play and theme and had different points of view that are worthy of discussion.\n\nUse your commas and re-phrase just a little but I think the sentence still works for you.  The rest of your paragraph will decide on the "flow" of your sentence(s).\n\nGood luck!
398840
Hey! What happened to your plays?! I enjoyed reading your skits. \n\nAs to your actual question above..lol. She probably would although I didn't see the movie.
289660
I would imagine it would have to be Shakespear. Even though I love other poets such as Edgar Allan Poe, Shakespears writtings have become more popular and widely distributed. I have no hard facts, but, I would imagine this to be true since so many allusions to his work come in so many movies and songs. Entire movies are made of his writtings. I could, however, be wrong since it is only my own mere speculation.
798388
You could use The Merchant of Venice for a project on gender roles.  Many critics agree that the nature of Antonio and Bassanio's relationship is homoerotic, and perhaps one-sidedly so.  The women in the book play a unique role in the fact that they provide the final judgement of Shylock, but their opinions/logic are only considered because they dress as men.  Lorenzo also admires Jessica in an erotic way when she dresses as a boy.  There's also the anti-Semitic facet of the text, if you wanted to go that route, as well as the role of merchants, money-lending, greed.  There is a wide range of criticism on this piece, because a lot of the themes and elements are somewhat ambiguous.