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Testimonials from SparkNotes Customers
No Fear provides access to Shakespeare for students who normally couldn’t (or wouldn’t) read his plays. It’s also a very useful tool when trying to explain Shakespeare’s wordplay!
Erika M.
I tutor high school students in a variety of subjects. Having access to the literature translations helps me to stay informed about the various assignments. Your summaries and translations are invaluable.
Kathy B.
Teaching Shakespeare to today's generation can be challenging. No Fear helps a ton with understanding the crux of the text.
Kay H.
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In Chapter 22,
Jefferson expresses to Grant a wish to eat vanilla ice cream. This
statement marks the first step of Jefferson’s recovery. Jefferson
has spent the first half of this novel in a daze, asking for nothing
and hardly speaking. He has expressed no personal desire, allowing
people to feed him and move him around as if he is the animal his
lawyer called him. With this simple desire for ice cream, he begins
to act like a human again by expressing desire and personality.
Jefferson’s request also illustrates the beginnings of his realization
of self-worth. Jefferson says he never had the opportunity to eat a
filling portion of ice cream in the past. Now, for the first time,
he does not wordlessly accept his meager portion, but says he would like
a larger share. Although here he talks about food, this desire for more
will soon spread to include a desire for more respect.
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Study Guides for 1,000+ titles
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No Fear Translations of Shakespeare’s plays (along with audio!) and other classic works
Flashcards
Mastery Quizzes
Infographics
Graphic Novels
AP® Practice & Lessons
Note-taking
Bookmarking
Dashboard
