On October 5, 2023 the Folger’s virtual book club continues with a discussion of Warm Bodies by Isaac Marion. To prepare for the discussion, we have pulled together a list of resources related to Romeo and Juliet and the intersection of Shakespeare and horror.
LEARN more about Romeo and Juliet
LISTEN to related podcasts
- Episode 12: Romeo and Juliet Through the Ages
- Episode 85: Shakespeare in Science Fiction
- Episode 110: Pop Culture Shakespeare and Teens with Stefanie Jochman
- Episode 154: Writing About the Plague in Shakespeare’s England
EXPLORE Shakespeare and horror
We would like to thank the following organization for its generous support of this program
Join us for a future event
On View: Dominick Porras
On View: Dominick Porras
In this small solo exhibition, artist Dominick Porras pairs research with his own linguistic and cultural knowledge of the Coahuiltecan peoples to complicate ideas of contact, survival, and transformation.
Fri, Jan 9, 2026 – Sun, Feb 15, 2026
Virtual Folger Salon with Margherita Malerba and Hassana Moosa
Virtual Folger Salon with Margherita Malerba and Hassana Moosa
Learn about research happening at the Folger in real time! Each month, Folger Institute scholar and artist fellows will share their most exciting finds and thought-provoking challenges, followed by casual open conversation.
Thu, Jan 15, 2026, at 12pm
Not Just Another Day Off 2026
Not Just Another Day Off 2026
For this year’s celebration, the O.B. Hardison Poetry Series is excited to partner with Mosaic Theater Company to celebrate the life, legacy, and mission of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. with an exclusive performance of a scene from Mosaic’s highly-anticipated theater production, Young John Lewis: Prodigy of Protest.
Award-winning poet María Fernanda—whose works explore the intimacy of sisterhood, the anchor of intergenerational coexistence, and grief—will also present historic passages, speeches, and a selection of poems written by herself, June Jordan, Nikki Giovanni, and other notable voices.
Award-winning poet María Fernanda—whose works explore the intimacy of sisterhood, the anchor of intergenerational coexistence, and grief—will also present historic passages, speeches, and a selection of poems written by herself, June Jordan, Nikki Giovanni, and other notable voices.
Fri, Jan 16, 2026, 7:30pm
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