HarperCollins published the second edition of Brush Up Your Shakespeare! in 2000 with an added chapter on Shakespearean films.

In the fall of 1997, Cader Books / Andrews & McMeel published Naughty Shakespeare, an irreverant survey of the Bard's huge catalogue of vice. It reveals what the footnotes usually don't: that our all-encompassing Poet encompassed a lot of things people wish he hadn't. That includes a fair helping of sex, violence, crime, horror, anti-authoritarianism, anti-Semitism, racism, xenophobia, sexism, jealousy, profanity, satire, controversy, and political incorrectness of all kinds.

Brush Up Your Poetry! (Cader / Andrews & McMeel), a tour through some of the best-remembered lines from English and American verse, appeared late in 1996. Earlier that year, Crown published Lessons on Living from Shakespeare, a collection of the Bard's little instructions on the economy, love, the economics of love, virtues and vices, judgment and law, greatness and knowledge.

You may also have seen my articles and columns in InterActivity, a now-defunct magazine for multimedia authors. In addition to writing the "Browser Window" column, I contributed feature stories on Web GUI design, Dynamic HTML, Hotwired, and CNET. I also reviewed various Web authoring and design products, including Macromedia Dreamweaver, Adobe PageMill, and GIF plugins for Photoshop.

I also wrote liner notes for Be Thou Now Persuaded, a Shakespeare spoken-word box set compiled by Rhino Records.