Introduction: Queer Shakespeare – desire and sexuality
1‘Which is worthiest love’ in The Two Gentlemen of Verona?
2Glass: The Sonnets’ desiring object
3The sport of asses: A Midsummer Night’s Dream
4As You Like It or What You Will: Shakespeare’s Sonnets and Beccadelli’s Hermaphroditus
5The queer language of size in Love’s Labour’s Lost
6Locating queerness in Cymbeline
7Desiring H: Much Ado About Nothing and the sound of women’s desire
8‘Two lips, indifferent red’: Queer styles in Twelfth Night
9Queer nature, or the weather in Macbeth
10Strange insertions in The Merchant of Venice
11Male femininity and male-to-female crossdressing in Shakespeare’s plays and poems
12Held in common: Romeo and Juliet and the promiscuous seductions of plague