Theatre Quote Novels & Stories

"Mr. D, I don't like cliffhangers. So spit it out," I urge him. I always know that there's always a sense to what he says behind his weirdness. "Jessica, in Merchant of Venice, says that love is blind and lovers cannot see. But I'd still say it's stupid." I laugh. Mr. D is indeed versatile. Aside from his immense knowledge about art and technology, I realize he's also well-versed in literature. Thus, the famous Shakespeare's quote.

I whined because I was so embarrassed while he laughed at me. "Hate pollutes the mind." He quoted again and I whimpered. "Next time, pay attention!" He stated, giving me a look. "If we’re quoting Shakespeare, I want to add one." I scoffed crossing my arms on my chest. He motioned his hand to tell me to go on. "Hell is empty and all the devils are here." I spat angrily but it only amused him more and clapped for me as if saying ‘bravo.’ "I hate you... go to hell!" I scowled and grabbed my bag to leave the room. When I was at the door he spoke again.

From purpose. Andrena squeezed my hand. “You’ve got this, Jojo.” Christiana grinned beside her. “Break a leg, Queen.” Everybody in my department were scared because nobody has ever beat Romeo and Juliet performance and our seniors were the one performing it. When the curtains rose and my scene came, the entire hall went silent. I stepped onto the stage under the spotlight. “Out, damned spot! Out, I say!” My voice rang clear and chilling through the theatre. I delivered every line with raw, unhinged ambition mixed with crushing guilt.

Mісhа added rеаѕѕurіnglу. “I hope ѕо, рrасtісіng іѕ оnе thіng but реrfоrmіng іt іn a theatre packed full оf реорlе is рrеttу dаuntіng.” It was going tо tаkе tіmе getting uѕеd to іt аll.

Finally, I reached the other side of the stage. Co-Actress: Hey, why did you take so long backstage? Me: (angrily) Because, ugh, so irritating! Those ghosts have no manners. It’s obvious that there’s a production going on and they were all in my way! Co-Actress: …. +++++++++++ So, for those who have this gift, would you like to guess which of these stories are true? Thing is, they can all be true too. Or all can be false? If you can actually see us, maybe you can ask the author where this theater is so you can find out for yourself.

"All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players." — William Shakespeare, As You Like It. MATTHIAS He could have her. For now. I leaned back in my chair, laughter bubbling out of me as Briella’s vision painted the scene in front of my eyes. The beast on his knees, the girl clinging to him like he was salvation. Disgustingly poetic. I knew he wouldn’t die. God forbid I gave Lucien an easy way out. No, no, no. Where’s the fun in that?

I whispered to Nathan as he munched on his chips. "No, this is more like an extra practice where they get to feel out the responses of their audience so they can tweak what needs to be changed before they perform it on stage." I must admit, it was probably one of the most interesting dates I had ever been on. We discussed different parts of the play as we walked back to my apartment, each having different opinions about the changes the theatre group had made to the play. "All I'm saying is that they could have done without killing the donkey too. It's bad enough both Romeo and Juliette died," I argued as we got to the front doors of my apartment building.

The stage director blurted, "But you'll die if you fall!" "Don't worry," Tanya retorted, determined. "By the grace of my beloved, I'll be safe!"

The quote for this picture said: Don’t take life too seriously. You’re not getting out of it alive. From the passenger seat, Isobel burst out laughing. “Oh my God, that’s hilarious.” Holding her side, she rolled to face me. “Who is it a quote from?” Her eyes glittered with joy and I had to admit, it felt nice, knowing she realized I’d made sure to find out the answer to that question already. “Elbert Hubbard,” I said. “Or at least, it’s similar to one of his quotes.”

Stephen whispered in her ear, which successfully made her shudder with amusement. "Are we going to see Shakespeare's Hamlet?" His question as they walked down the corridor after leaving the two employees who were now doing their job of greeting the guest had succeeded in making him look like an idiot who didn't know much about the European Classics theatre other than William Shakespeare. Well, she really could not deny the fact that his knowledge of drama, theatre, and literature was zero. So only the name William Shakespeare came to her mind when she heard about theatre at first. "Not quite right, but I could promise that it would be a lot more fun than Hamlet," Stephen rubbed the back of h