/lit/ - Literature

>>14332834
>>14332856
>grew up in stable home run by mother and father who have been head over heels in love with each other for 35 years
>they compliment each other’s strengths and skills/ compensate for the other’s challenges fairly well and call themselves a “team”
>often work better on group projects when there are both men and women involved
>feel that women are generally better listeners, implementers of details on certain tasks, and more willing to work towards compromise and have less ego than men
>some of the best video editors and video technicians I’ve worked with are women
>butch lesbian aunt taught me how to hunt, track, navigate, find water and do other /out/ shit as a teenager
>stable long-term relationship with GF

Call me a fag or a bloomer or whatever, but I do think a lot of it is how you’re raised and what you’re lucky/unlucky enough to be exposed to as a kid. I understand the opposite perspective and how it is formed. All I can do is relay my own experience.

>>14320968
I just gave it a listen about a month ago sadly it wasn't as enjoyable as it was in my younger days, comfy though.

did the English one and got 16k word families. How about you /int/? The test was a recommendation by professor Alexander Arguelles.

http://my.vocabularysize.com

What's the best edition of Shakespeare complete works for me /lit/?
I don't want 3/4 of the page as notes like the Arden individuals and I don't want endnotes. What's a good edition with footnotes or side by side?
Is the RSC Shakespeare any good? It's cheap.