Shakespeare Poster

INSULT LIKE SHAKESPEARE is completely hilarious. After taking careful time to 'walk through' each word, phrase, or sentence, I nearly had to pick myself up off the office floor. Don Rickles could have not done better, save he might have used this for inspiration. I try to read this poster (well, portions of it anyway) before I go to work each day. It helps me remember that not everyone is 'inspired, doing their best, or most qualified for their job.' . . . and what I could or possibly should say to them. lol

Smaller than I thought, but husband still loves it

The print is a bit blurry, as if it was made from a lower resolution file or screenshot. It was "good enough" for the classroom, but could certainly be better. All in all, my students have enjoyed using the chart.

Why did you pick this product vs others?: These were purchased as gag gifts for Father's Day yet also as gentle reminders not to swear in front of the impressionable young/teen children in their homes. This humorous list gives the recipient and the younger readers a very creative way to use their language skills without using foul language to express themselves. ( Should be publicly posted in every school throughout every city in America! ) Was well received and appreciated in its humour. Great value. Heavy duty plastic material with printing. Easy to see/ read font. 12" x 18" scroll. Suitable for framing!

I incorrectly assumed the watermark on the poster would be removed after purchase. Alas, what you see is what you get and they include the watermark of the business prominently across the entirety of the poster. Furthermore, you can see from the image included - the print is offset cutting off the border on the left-hand side making any sort of framing impossible had I wanted to keep the massive watermarked poster in the first place. I will be returning this post haste.

My students have been excited to see these. Great quality poster.

I got this for my son's English classroom. His students love it.

We bought this for our oldest granddaughter and she loved it. It’s right up her alley. She is a teacher of literature at a middle school. The insults can be used on her students, as an educational aid of old English language.