#taming the shrew

[writingsofwesteros]

https://64.media.tumblr.com/33ed682893f2693798e9754855fef4b3/tumblr_nstmk0SLr91ubs07jo1_250.gif

I saw this NSFW gif and thought about. How this would be the story of Daemon with his daughter he had fron Rhaenyra. While they were in Pentos she made she she rode him to where see how she look like her mother but much prettier that he couldn't help but kiss her while filling her tight pink pussy with his cum before they return with her pregnant.

Or

Aegon twin who act just like him, who gets tamed by her uncle Gwayne or the Lord Commander Criston Cole.

Both thoughts are DELICIOUS!

Pentos gives them such freedoms as Daemon loses himself with her; her pretty moans of his name like music to his ears as she shakes against him. Her stomach tightening as he only pushes deeper; moving his hips against hers before his lips met hers once more and danced with her tongue.

Oh, Aegon's twin is so bad, always teasing Criston as she brushes against him; her ample breasts causing his cock to stir but he holds strong...until he cannot.

[opheliawillowbrook]

Hey all! So I've finally got this updated ready and I'm so excited to share it. I've been spending a lot of time with this story recently and I'm in love with period pieces lately so I'm really excited to be writing a story rich with inspirational history and drama.

I did make some very very slight changes to the original version of the Zine pieces this is jumping off of. However, they're so slight that it is not necessary to reread it, but if you feel the need to refresh your memory feel free.

Anyway, I hope you enjoy this ride because I'm in love with writing it.

[onlinesweetheart]

<3

[mrs-starkgaryen]

MORE PRECISE POLLS:

Comedies

Tragedies

Histories

Please say why you chose, I'm interested and please share for bigger sample

P.s: I chose to do this poll cuz after r&j, hamlet, macbeth and midsummer's night's dream, I didnt study any of the others.

I was curious to see which one I should read first (as I want to expand my reading and I'm getting shakespeares works for christmas which I wanted after I went to see Tom Holland's r&j which blew me away and made appreciate shakey a lot more)

I'm sorry I failed you 'much ado about nothing' fans 😭

[bethanydelleman]

I was talking about a historical male author I dislike because I found his works misogynistic and the person said, "Oh, well I suppose you don't read Shakespeare either." and I was like, "Shakespeare? SHAKESPEARE?!?! Of course I read Shakespeare, that man loved women."

Shakespeare wrote a wide variety of fleshed out female characters. He wrote Damsels in Distress, Cross-dressing Girlbosses, and Complex Female Villains. He wrote a woman who refused to sell her virtue to save her family and then shamed her brother for suggesting it. He wrote Taming of the Shrew and it's opposite, All's Well that Ends Well, in which the wife hunts down and tames the husband. He wrote men who are good because they listen to, trust, and defend women. He wrote women of all kinds. He wrote women who drive the plot and women doomed by the narrative. He wrote women in love and women who pathetically follow a man who doesn't like them and women in hatred. He wrote sensible women and silly women and everything in between of all ages.

I wish modern authors could write women as well as he did.

[eliasbouchardslut]

me and my coworkers were talking and it made me curious

[respectthepetty]

Fun Fact: Katherine means "pure" and in the story The Heart Killers is based off of, Katherina is Fadel's character.

But if this isn't a dream . . .

It cements that Jojo remade 10 Things I Hate About You NOT The Taming of the Shrew.

And, yes, there's a difference.

Petruchio was never singing to Katherina, but Patrick was.

So come on, Joseph, give me what I want. Fadel IS a Black Brooder after all.

[transsexualcoriolanus]

obsessed with tragedies that were almost comedies and comedies that were almost tragedies and comedies in which the happy ending is actually tragic

[ropebunnykant]

The Taming of the Shrew (Act II, Scene I) by William Shakespeare | Kant & Bison in The Heart Killers, Episode 3

[spaceandfiction]

Interview With the Vampire (2022) || The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare

[sea-owl]

You know what era of romcoms I miss? It's the early 2000s teen romcoms that were based on classic literature. They were some of my favorite ones, and yeah, some were loosley based, but they still hit those important bases, and they were so much fun.

We had:

Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew - 10 Things I Hate About You

Shakespeare's 12th Night - She's the Man

Snow White - Sydney White

Cinderella - A Cinderella Story, What a Girl Wants

Little Mermaid - Aquamarine

Jane Austen's Emma - Clueless

The Scarlett Letter - Easy A

Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet - Warm Bodies

Shakespeare's Midnight Summer's Dream - Get Over It

Pygmalion - She's All That

Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor - John Tucker Must Die

Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility - Material Girls

I might be missing some, but I remember just having fun with these. One of my English teachers also showed us a few of these movies while studying Shakespeare to show how pieces of literature can change over the years and inspire other's own takes.

[chicademartinica]

Very red ingenues !

Bianca in 10 things I hate about you (1999)

Bison in The heart killers (2024)

[opheliawillowbrook]

Made a nice Iil cover... gotta love Canva

In a bold, and unconventional, retelling of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," Raven faces an ultimatum: marry the notoriously unpleasant Damian al Ghul, or risk losing everything. As she navigates courtly scorn and Damian's icy demeanor, Raven grapples with the prospect of yet another loveless marriage for the sake of her people. The tale weaves a gripping narrative of power struggles, unexpected connections, and the challenge of taming a man deemed "untamable." Will Raven succeed in winning Damian's heart and securing her shires's future?

[legendary-dumpster-fire]

RIP William Shakespeare, you would have loved neopronouns

[mrs-starkgaryen]

Favourite Shakespeare's Comedies

After my other poll, I am going to be specific. There shall be a battle of the favourites!!

For-

Two Gentleman of Verona (comment 🐕)

Winter's Tale (comment ⌛️)

For the love of Shakespeare, please reblog for a better analysis

[telomeke]

Credit where credit is due, but this entry for The Heart Killers on MDL still cracks me up: