Absolute Shakespeare help has the answers to many common questions
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Absolute Shakespeare Help has the answers to the most commonly asked questions from our visitors.

How do I read Shakespeare online for free?

Easy. Just click on either the plays, poems and sonnets links on the top navigation bar of every page.

How can I see the glossary if I'm stuck on an old word?

Click on glossary and then click on the letter link (A-Z) at the top of the glossary page until you find the word you're looking for.

How do I use the Study Guides?

Simply click on the play you are studying on the left menu bar to access a study page for that play. Choose the link you require to either read a brief description of the play, read a blow by blow commentary of the play's action or read essays on characters in the play. Alternately you may use the top navigation bar to access the play, poem or sonnet you are studying.

What's the difference between Commentaries and Summaries?

Commentaries are detailed descriptions of a play's action. Nothing is missed; it's like reading an english language translation of the play with every quote explained and translated. Summaries on the other hand, are brief guides simply detailing what happens when and are ideal as an introduction to to a play.

If I can't find the answer, can I email Absolute Shakespeare for an answer?

Yes, our email address is:
support-team@absoluteshakespeare.com

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