♫♫ I studied Shakespeare
when I was at school
thought Romeo was a pet
Felt if I met him
I'd act like a fool
I'd be a poor Juliet
Now that I know him
I'm not really sure
boy you're as charming as he
Saying the same things
to all the girls
or is it just to me
Romeo,
why am I so in love with you
Romeo,
is it you or the things you do
I've been yours
from the moment you said hello
Are you mine
or just only my Romeo
I studied Shakespeare
when I was at school
thought Romeo was a joy
I liked the true way
he loved Juliet
just my ideal of a boy
You know I like you as my Romeo
that's how I want you to be
but if you're out on some other date
can you be true to me
Romeo,
why am I so in love with you
Romeo,
is it you or the things you do
I've been yours
from the moment you said hello
Are you mine
or just only my Romeo ♫♫
Shakesperian status
Re: Shakesperian status
Society Member
- Fiona1986
- Posts: 10545
- Joined: 01 Dec 2007, 15:35
- Favourite book/series: Five Go to Smuggler's Top
- Favourite character: Julian Kirrin
- Location: Dundee, Scotland
- Contact:
Re: Shakesperian status
Nosing round Heather's Blyton page again as its been mentioned in another thread and I think the second story here is my kind of Shakespeare http://www.heathersblytonpages.com/fun.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Last edited by Fiona1986 on 30 Apr 2013, 13:05, edited 1 time in total.
"It's the ash! It's falling!" yelled Julian, almost startling Dick out of his wits...
"Listen to its terrible groans and creaks!" yelled Julian, almost beside himself with impatience.
World of Blyton Blog
Society Member
"Listen to its terrible groans and creaks!" yelled Julian, almost beside himself with impatience.
World of Blyton Blog
Society Member
Re: Shakesperian status
Thanks for the link Fiona. I really enjoyed the 'Enid Blyton' version of Romeo and Juliet, I was sorry when it stopped so suddenly. I also read the first story about all the boys called Jack, I thought that was great. I'm going to read the rest when I have time.
Society Member
Re: Shakesperian status
I don't know if its up there with 'Shakesperian status' but, for me anyway, EB is one of a handful of authors whose entire body of work I thoroughly enjoy reading.
Re: Shakesperian status
I often confuse playwrights and novelists. In England, the most famous novelist remains Charles Dickens. Stephen I.
Re: Shakesperian status
As well as millions of other things.....Enikyoga wrote:I often confuse playwrights and novelists.
Society Member