Many regard William Shakespeare as the best poet and writer English language has ever seen. Clearly, given his works, I have always been an avid reader of his literature. Of all his works, The Merchant of Venice struck me from the first word. As a matter of fact, I believe this particular piece of literature teaches many things about work, passion, dreams, love and ethics. This piece of work by William is used as an example in many different educational institutions around the world.
Last year, I travelled to Italy on a student exchange program and given my extreme fondness and interest about The Merchant of Venice, I moved around to all the places in the country especially Venice. My friends and I spent too many hours talking about the roles of Shylock, Bassanio, and Portia and of course, Antonio.
Our six day stay in Venice was nothing less than reliving the history penned by Shakespeare. We ordered Pizzas, made some strawberry juices using our Breville BJE200XL and rode scooters in the lanes of the city. It was an unforgettable experience. Personally, I believe The Merchant of Venice as a play was a great teacher about evil and greed that exists in the world. Professionally, I reckon it was a classic demonstration of what literature needs to be like – a thought provoking and immersing art.
While Lorenzo romanced Jessica in Act IV of the play, I romanced Shakespeare’s work every single day thereafter.







The iPad 2 is truly an incredible device. A very handy tablet computer that serves as a platform for popular audio-visual media that includes web browsing, games, videos, music, eBooks, and other applications. 

In this story, the hero Elisa enjoys the art of gardening. The plot revolves around her love for Chrysanthemums, and how she falls for a man who admires her skill with the flowers. Feeling strong emotions for this apparently kindred spirit, she gives him some cuttings to care for.