About > AllExperts  
Search for
  Main Menu Ask a Question Browse Past Answers Meet Top Experts Be an Expert Login (Experts Only)
About Us  ·  FAQ  ·  Tell Friends About Us  ·  Link To Us  ·  Free Encyclopedia  ·  Disclaimer  ·  Tech Support   
  You are here:  AllExperts > Homework Help > Mark Twain > Literature

Expert Profile: Tue Sorensen

Expertise:  I am an authority on the complete works of Shakespeare, and can answer any questions relating to his plays, poetry and life. I specialize in interpretation, double-meanings and translation into modern language.

Experience in the area
I was a top-rated Allexperts expert on this same subject several years ago.

Organizations
Former member of the Danish Shakespeare Society, as well as an active participant in the scholarly SHAKSPER mailing list.

Education/Credentials
Three years of studying English literature at the University of Aarhus, Denmark

Ask a Question       View Past Answers       View Ratings            
Average Ratings
Prestige Points: 1450
Knowledge   9.90   Best of the best
Clarity of Response   9.85   Best of the best
Timeliness   9.93   Best of the best
Politeness   9.95   Best of the best
Number Of Questions
(in Past 24 Hours)
0
Max Questions to be Asked
(in 24 Hour period)
5
Total Questions
(since joining AllExperts)
200
Recent Reviews from Users
KnowlClarityTimePolitenessDate
1010101011/24/08
1010101011/22/08
1010101011/16/08
1010101011/12/08
1010101011/07/08
User Comments
Thank you very much, Tue. :)This was very helpful.
(Rose on 11/24/08)
Thank you so much. You have really helped me understand this play better.
(Abby on 11/07/08)
View All Comments
Ask a Question       View Past Answers       View Ratings            

Recent Answers from Tue Sorensen
2008-11-24  Shakespeare's wife Hello Rose, "Are all of Shakespeare's sonnets and/or poems about a guy?" No. A certain portion of the sonnets are addressed to a young man that Shakespeare admires (he is most often referred to by...
2008-11-21  shake's language Hello, "Can you, please,take out all the expressions From Act II, scene II of Tragedy of Hamlet which are no longer in use or are considered to be archaic!" This is impossible to do. All the expressions...
2008-11-16  Antigone (last question) Hello again, Well, as I wrote to you earlier: "But Creon and his rigid laws are not perfect either; both sides contribute to the disintegration of the social order. Hence, the play teaches moderation...
2008-11-11  Antigone Scene 4 & 5? Hello again, As for what the walls of Antigone's tomb symbolizes, that's a bit tricky. I have to look at the play again and get back to you on that. Maybe if you ask me again in a couple of days? I'm...
2008-11-06   Scene 3 Antigone? Hello again, Haimon is torn between his duty to his father and his love for Antigone. Carefully, he explains that Creon is too rigid (strict) and inflexible in his actions and judgements, and that he...
More Answers for "Literature"


Advertise on This Site | User Agreement | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy
Copyright  © 2008 All rights reserved. AllExperts is a property of About, Inc.
The About logo, About and About.com are registered trademarks of About, Inc.