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This paper explores the various ways in which the entente cordiale and the political alliance between France and England in 1914-1918 created a unique climate in which the reception of Shakespeare thrived on either side of the Channel. Studying a number of manifestations during the period, we learn that Shakespeare could be a national hero for the English, but at the same time also a supranational hero shared by the two nations. Tracing the ways in which England and France cherished their Shakespeare during the period, this paper also makes a case for exploring the long-neglected presence of Shakespeare in French popular culture.

Great War Shakespeare: Somewhere in France, 1914-1919