Monday, January 4, 2016

2015 Reading List & Shakespeare on Stage





  • Becoming Richard Pryor-Scott Saul
  • The Happiest People in the World-Brock Clarke
  • The Stranger-Albert Camus
  • Macbeth-William Shakespeare
  • Moneyball-Michael Lewis
  • Game of Shadows-Mark Fainaru-Wada & Lance Williams
  • Men at Work: The Craft of Baseball-George F. Will
  • All Quiet on the Western Front-Erich Maria Remarque
  • The Summer of Beer and Whisky--Edward Achorn
  • The Natural-Bernard Malamud
  • Regeneration--Pat Barker
  • Up, Up, and Away-Jonah Keri
  • 1954--Bill Madden
  • Fourth of July Creek-Smith Henderson
  • Baseball: A History of America's Game-Benjamin G. Rader
  • Catch-22-Joseph Heller
  • We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves-Karen Joy Fowler
  • The Taming of the Shrew-William Shakespeare
  • Titus Andronicus-William Shakespeare
  • The Tempest-William Shakespeare
  • The Narrow Road to the Deep North-Richard Flanagan
  • Home-Toni Morrison
  • Boy, Snow, Bird-Helen Oyeyemi
  • The Millionaire and the Bard-Andrea Mays
  • Coriolanus-William Shakespeare
  • The Goldfinch-Donna Tart
  • Henry VI, Part One-William Shakespeare
  • Love's Labour's Lost-William Shakespeare
  • Henry VI, Part Two-William Shakespeare
  • Henry VI, Part Three-William Shakespeare
  • Middlemarch-George Eliot
  • My Life in Middlemarch-Rebecca Mead
  • The Merry Wives of Windsor-William Shakespeare
  • Rocks Off: 50 Tracks That Tell the Story of the Rolling Stones-Bill Janovitz
  • The Hard Way-William Hastings
  • Dracula-Bram Stoker
  • Hamlet-William Shakespeare
  • Go Set a Watchman-Harper Lee
  • We Real Cool: Black Men & Masculinity--bell hooks
SHAKESPEARE PRODUCTIONS

  • Hamlet-Classic Stage Company, NYC
  • The Tempest-Public Theatre/Shakespeare in the Park, Central Park, NYC
  • Love's Labour's Lost-Shakespeare Theatre of NJ
  • Hamlet-Barbican via National Theatre Live
  • Coriolanus-Donmar Warehouse via National Theatre Live
  • The Merry Wives of Windsor-Shakespeare Theatre of NJ

1 comment:

  1. I am all praise for this post. Out Of all the plays, The Tempest is his classic best. The story of revenge and succession of good over evil is certainly worth reading.

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