tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1702412755735548041.post3339661353776483149..comments2023-12-06T06:30:16.653-05:00Comments on The American Shakespeare Center's Education Department Blog: Book Review: Interred with Their Bones, by Jennifer Lee CarrellSarah Enloehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04702259810142614605noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1702412755735548041.post-26955929207900857872012-09-24T09:34:22.565-04:002012-09-24T09:34:22.565-04:00Thanks for the recommendation! I'll give it a ...Thanks for the recommendation! I'll give it a look when I have a chance.Casshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12835635673777468306noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1702412755735548041.post-54012468761161780812012-09-22T23:46:26.986-04:002012-09-22T23:46:26.986-04:00Hi,
I'm not sure this comment is in the corre...Hi, <br />I'm not sure this comment is in the correct place, but here goes. If you're interested in novels that derive their inspiration from Shakespeare's plays, I have one for you: 'The Scottish Movie', by Paul Collis. (That's me.) <br />A young actor in Los Angeles, Harry Greenville, writes a novel that posits the real reason for Macbeth's reputation as 'the unlucky play': Shakespeare, desperate to please the unpredictable King James, steals the plot of an unknown writer's play. The writer, with no access to the law, decides to sabotage the first production.<br /><br />When Harry discovers that his manuscript has been stolen and is being filmed by a major Hollywood studio, he decides to act like his fictional hero and... You get the picture. <br />It's available at Amazon and other places. <br />Thank you for your virtual stage,<br />Paul Collis.Booksmithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08479876037549522272noreply@blogger.com