A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodie — John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
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A condensed Shakespeare with all of the dull parts removed, leaving only the great moments of drama: ghosts, and bloodied daggers, and dying kings.

— John Connolly, The Wolf in Winter
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More “Shakespeare” Quotes

Better a witty fool, than a foolish wit. — William Shakespeare, Twelfth Night
Nothing is so common-place as to wish to be remarkable. — Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr., Autocrat of the Breakfast Table
Actors are so fortunate. They can choose whether they will appear in tragedy or in comedy, whether they will suffer or m — Oscar Wilde, Lord Arthur Savile's Crime and Other Stories
I believe it was Shakespeare, or possibly Howard Cosell, who first observed that marriage is very much like a birthday c — Dave Barry
What's in a name, anyway? That which we call a nose by any other name would still smell. — Reduced Shakespeare Company, The Compleat Works of Wllm Shkspr
It was one of those cases where you approve the broad, general principle of an idea but can't help being in a bit of a t — P.G. Wodehouse, Jeeves in the Morning
To paraphrase Oedipus, Hamlet, Lear, and all those guys, "I wish I had known this some time ago. — Roger Zelazny, Sign of the Unicorn
Life... is a paradise to what we fear of death. — William Shakespeare, Measure for Measure
You can't just skip the boring parts.""Of course I can skip the boring parts.""How do you know they're boring if you don — Gary D. Schmidt, The Wednesday Wars
To be, or not to be: what a question! — E.A. Bucchianeri, Faust: My Soul Be Damned for the World: Volume I
He was a philosopher, if you know what that was.’‘A man who dreams of fewer things than there are in heaven and earth,’ — Aldous Huxley, Brave New World
We too often forget that not only is there 'a soul of goodness in things evil,' but very generally also, a soul of truth — Herbert Spencer, First Principles