
Shmoop Shmoop's Top 20 Thanksgiving dinner guests from literature and history. Who should sit next to whom? If the mashed potatoes start flying, don't say that we didn't warn you.
Source: blog.shmoop.com
Food, friends, naps, and good conversation. What could be better than that? Thanksgiving is a time to give thanks with the people we love. We at Shmoop have decided to invite our best friends to our Turkey Day feast – we’re grateful for them, after all.

Shmoop We celebrate a heavily mythologized version of their story every Thanksgiving. But what was the true story of the Pilgrims, that hardy (or perhaps foolhardy?) band of religious dissenters who crossed the ocean to pursue their dream of spiritual purity in America? And what the heck did they have to do with turkey?
Source: www.shmoop.com
Shmoop US History Guide to Pilgrims & Puritans of Colonial New England. Analysis, important people, quotes, timeline, trivia, multimedia & links galore.

Martha Maurno Shmoop has enriched my teaching and made literature accessible to ALL my students! Thanks so much for such a creative and innovative site!

Angie Shmoop is amazing and so much fun! Shmoop creators, thank you from the bottom of my heart for creating this awesome resource.

Perry Norton Great for adults and kids - not your grandmother's Cliff Notes. Or mine, or that matter.

Shmoop Two Florida teachers give a 9 minute video demonstration and review of Shmoop. Lee Keller calls Shmoop "one of the best educational websites I've ever seen."
Source: www.youtube.com
Lee Kolbert shows Lee Keller a 21st Century version of Cliff Notes called shmoop.com. This site has great interactive information about many great literary, music, and social studies resource. This site offers lots of interactive innovations that make studying fun. Distributed by Tubemogul.

Shmoop Need costume inspiration? Shmoop's Top 20 Literature & US History-inspired Halloween Costume Ideas. Share your ideas and photos on our Facebook page.
Source: blog.shmoop.com
1. Put on a three-corner hat and cape, pull a cardboard boat around your waist, and pose as George Washington crossing the Delaware during the American Revolution.

Shmoop October is LGBT History Month. Check out our guide to LGBT characters, writers, & issues in Shmoop Literature, Poetry, Biography, and Civics.
Source: blog.shmoop.com
October is LGBT* History Month and Shmoop invites you to meet LGBT characters and writers throughout literature and history. Check out the following reads for some different perspectives on LGBT history.

Annie SaveDarfur Youcha-cha Shmoop is the best thank you for the stickers!

Ruth Chen I LOVE SHMOOP

Shmoop John Lennon wrote "I Am the Walrus" in part just to confuse teachers/students at his old school who were doing formal literary analysis on Beatles lyrics. (Direct quote: "Let the little f*****s puzzle that out.")

Madeleine Pearson
Hey Shmoop! I love your site, you saved my academic life on an english paper i swear :) but i forgot my username! :O i've been sleepless for nights trying to remember it. but then a little shmoop birdie told me that i could email shmoop and ask for it...? i would love if there was such an email :) i miss my shmoop webs...ite visits :( and just when you got the music!
okay thats all :) love you all and thank you for such a wonderful site! :DRead More
okay thats all :) love you all and thank you for such a wonderful site! :DRead More

Shmoop The Academy of American Poets gives Shmoop Poetry a thumbs-up. "Smart and consistently humorous." Aww, shucks. :-)
Source: www.poets.org
This supplemental resource is aimed at anyone studying poetry, particularly anyone who might be initially reticent toward the subject. Shmoop goes out of its way to contextualize its content in a smart and consistently humorous tone. It draws from biographies, bibliographies, pop culture and new med...

Shmoop BOO! 14 spine-tingling reads to get you in the Halloween mood. Vampires, monsters, ghosts, and, of course, Edgar Allan Poe.
Source: blog.shmoop.com
‘Tis the season of the ultimate heart-thumping adrenaline rush. Ghost stories, haunted houses, Children of the Corn. We’ve got the literary epinephrine that will make this a most memorable Halloween.






























