Welcome,

You've landed at the gateway to the Shakespeare Fellowship Discussion Boards.

Here are some tips for users:

• Non-members who want to post and members who want to see the member-only section will need to login.
• If you don't want to login every time you visit, enable cookies in your browser (the default for most browsers) and don't use the "logout" link.
• Remember your username and password in case the system doesn't remember you (happens sometimes).
• Look at the FAQ (link at top of every Discussion Board page).
• Use the "My Home" link at the top of each page to access private mail and user preferences.

If you have any problems or questions send an email to:
shakespearefellowship@gmail.com

Our Discussion Boards--the only fully-archived, user-friendly discussion resource for Shakespeare authorship enthusiasts on the web--are divided into two basic categories:

• The Public Boards, which will include important announcements.

  These boards are open for anyone to read. In addition, if you register by logging in and obtaining a user name and password, you may also post to these public boards, which offer a unique opportunity for curious surfers to interact with established authorities in the field of Shakespearean authorship studies.

  In the near future we hope to expand the range of content areas of these boards, so please let us know what you're interested in discussing. Students and teachers -- your questions and comments are particularly welcome.

• The Subscriber Boards, which are open (and visible) only to members of the Shakespeare Fellowship.

  If you haven't joined us yet, please check out our Membership page and consider doing so. Our $20 e-membership is an inexpensive option for students and others on a limited budget. The e-membership gives you access to our growing archive of forum messages, now numbering well over 9000 posts on topics ranging from the chronology of the plays, to the "state of the debate" and subtopics in Elizabethan and Stuart literary history. E-members have access to the boards and to a downloadable version of the Fellowship's quarterly publication, Shakespeare Matters.

  If you are already member of the Shakespeare Fellowship, and have registered as a user to our Boards, please send an email requesting subscriber status to:
  shakespearefellowship@gmail.com

We look forward to meeting you on the boards.

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