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Julius Caesar only.
And I entirely hated it. That's because it was a high school literature class, which wasted no time getting into symbolism and allegory, which at the time I TOTALLY just could not "get." That was my host hated, or perhaps my second-most hated, class that I ever took in the entire history of my schooling. (My class on Industrial Relations, which I had in my junior year at University, was the only one I possibly hated more than the literature class.)
In other words Shakespeare wasn't singled out for something I entirely despised at the time, but the additional burden of some of his archaic language gave me problems as well.
And I entirely hated it. That's because it was a high school literature class, which wasted no time getting into symbolism and allegory, which at the time I TOTALLY just could not "get." That was my host hated, or perhaps my second-most hated, class that I ever took in the entire history of my schooling. (My class on Industrial Relations, which I had in my junior year at University, was the only one I possibly hated more than the literature class.)
In other words Shakespeare wasn't singled out for something I entirely despised at the time, but the additional burden of some of his archaic language gave me problems as well.
