G'bye Will
Dec. 6th, 2007 07:57 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
radfrac_archiveFinal class was on Tuesday. He went over the exam in some detail and gave us back our marks. I made my A+ on the second paper, so I was really pleased. I was going out on the limbic a bit.
Not sure where I lost that 1/10 of one percent on participation, though. (He had a Byzantine system for determining this grade.)
To celebrate I watched the Shakespeare episode of Dr. Who season 3. (They really come into their own with this season, don't they?)
Now apparently the idea is to go through the entire semester's material at high speed. I'm re-reading each of the plays in rough reverse order of how well I know them, and I must Give Thought to the final essay topic, which he gave us outright: Shakespeare's development from comedy to romance -- What do you figure? Like that.
Next semester: Critical Theory. I tremble.
Have just finished reading![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
rachelmanija's All the Fishes Come Home to Roost, so it is available for borrowing. I triumphantly discovered a copy at Munro's on the weekend. It's delightful to have read about something for so long, reviews, reflections of the author, and then find the book itself really does exist. It can be read and everything. How rich the world is.
{rf}
Not sure where I lost that 1/10 of one percent on participation, though. (He had a Byzantine system for determining this grade.)
To celebrate I watched the Shakespeare episode of Dr. Who season 3. (They really come into their own with this season, don't they?)
Now apparently the idea is to go through the entire semester's material at high speed. I'm re-reading each of the plays in rough reverse order of how well I know them, and I must Give Thought to the final essay topic, which he gave us outright: Shakespeare's development from comedy to romance -- What do you figure? Like that.
Next semester: Critical Theory. I tremble.
Have just finished reading
rachelmanija's All the Fishes Come Home to Roost, so it is available for borrowing. I triumphantly discovered a copy at Munro's on the weekend. It's delightful to have read about something for so long, reviews, reflections of the author, and then find the book itself really does exist. It can be read and everything. How rich the world is.{rf}
