My iPad has enabled me to learn so many things on the internet that I have treated it to only the best iPad accessories.
Today I found out that ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ by Shakespeare is not as misogynistic as people have believed it to. This has been very well explained by director Conall Morrison.

“I don't believe for a second that the man who would be interested in Benedict and Cleopatra and Romeo and Juliet and all these strong lovers would have some misogynist aberration. It's very obviously a satire on this male behaviour and a cautionary tale [...] That's not how he views women and relationships, as demonstrated by the rest of the plays. This is him investigating misogyny, exploring it and animating it and obviously damning it because none of the men come out smelling of roses. When the chips are down they all default to power positions and self-protection and status and the one woman who was a challenge to them, with all with her wit and intellect, they are all gleeful and relieved to see crushed.”



