Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile

Welcome to Litsy!

Litsy is a place to share and discover your favorite books with your favorite people.

Litsy is available on the web, for iOS and Android.

It’s fun.  It’s simple.  It’s all about the book. Sign up and get a little Litsy.

To respect member's privacy and keep things awesome, most of Litsy is hidden from Google. We let humans see and share pages, but not machines. Find out more.
This page is: Hidden

Trending Hashtags

See More
#TLT
37 users recently
#serieslove2024
20 users recently
#DaysDevotedTo
25 users recently
#ThreeListThursday
26 users recently
#readaway2024
15 users recently
#audiobook
9 users recently

Trending Books

See More
Untitled
Untitled
Untitled
48 users recently
James
James: A Novel
Percival Everett
7 users recently
How to Build an Insect
How to Build an Insect
Roberta Gibson
9 users recently
If Sharks Disappeared
If Sharks Disappeared
Lily Williams
7 users recently
Counting on Katherine: How Katherine Johnson Saved Apollo 13
Counting on Katherine: How Katherine Johnson Saved Apollo 13
Helaine Becker
5 users recently
About | Help / FAQs | Privacy | Terms | Press | Resources
The Rape of Lucrece
The Rape of Lucrece: A Poem | William Shakespeare
4 posts | 4 read
When the king's son hears the chastity of one of his father's advisors praised, he sets out to sully her name, with tragic consequences.
Amazon Indiebound Barnes and Noble WorldCat Goodreads LibraryThing
blurb
BarkingMadRead
BarkingMadRead
The Rape of Lucrece: A Poem | William Shakespeare
post image

Next up on the #ShakespeareInAYear is a poem...

30 likes1 stack add
quote
Lcsmcat
Lcsmcat
The Rape of Lucrece: A Poem | William Shakespeare
post image

#restless #quotsymay18 @TK-421

42 likes
blurb
Purrsistently
Purrsistently
The Rape of Lucrece: A Poem | William Shakespeare
post image

74 likes
review
Mystic.Archives.Of.Dantalian
Mystic.Archives.Of.Dantalian
The Rape of Lucrece: A Poem | William Shakespeare
post image
Pickpick

This is a very powerful, beautiful, and moving poem. With the challenge of each stanza having seven lines in iambic pentameter, and its rhyme scheme of ababbcc, Shakespeare's use of language and metaphor is clear and surprisingly very approachable.

8 likes1 stack add