Bardolatry

In "Bardolatry" (3.9.2004), we linked to a terrific piece in The Village Voice, "The Taming of the Bard."

"She speaks poniards, and every word stabs."

In "Bardolatry" (3.9.2004), we linked to a terrific piece in The Village Voice, "The Taming of the Bard."

02.04

In "Bardolatry" (3.9.2004), we linked to a terrific piece in The Village Voice, "The Taming of the Bard."

02.04

In "Bardolatry" (3.9.2004), we linked to a terrific piece in The Village Voice, "The Taming of the Bard."

Archive 2004-03-01

In "Bardolatry" (3.9.2004), we linked to a terrific piece in The Village Voice, "The Taming of the Bard."

03.04

In "Bardolatry" (3.9.2004), we linked to a terrific piece in The Village Voice, "The Taming of the Bard."

03.04

In "Bardolatry" (3.9.2004), we linked to a terrific piece in The Village Voice, "The Taming of the Bard."

02.04

Arthur Phillips plunges into this miasma of Bardolatry with a devious and exhilarating novel, "The Tragedy of Arthur" Random House, 368 pages, $26 , a tale about—and, most audaciously, containing—a supposedly newly discovered Shakespeare play.

Out of the Miasma of Bardolatry, a Masterpiece

Bardolatry, the worship of Shakespeare, ought to be even more a secular religion than it already is.

Loving Will

For a complete Bardolatry experience, visit the archive.

Loving Will