Shakespeare, an English playwright, poet, and actor, is recognized to be one of the finest authors in the English language and the finest dramatist in history. He had been born there in 1564 and passed away there in 1616. He was an Englishman.

Shakespeare was baptized on the 26th of April 1564, according to archives, though it is unknown when exactly he was born. His dad, John Shakespeare, was a well-known glove designer and local legitimate and his entire family was middle-income when he was growing up. Shakespeare's ability and love of artistic endeavors were obvious from his earliest years despite his lack of formal schooling.

Shakespeare produced a wide variety of productions in a variety of categories, including comedies, tragedies, & histories. His writings address common topics like love, dominance, desire, destiny, and the essence of humanity. The plays "Romeo and Juliet," "Hamlet," the play Macbeth, and "King Lear" are a few of his most famous dramas. Some famous comedies are " Midsummer Night's Dream," "Twelfth Night," and "Much Love About Nothing." His historical dramas, like "Richard III" and "Henry V," detail the daily lives and administrations of English kings. The works of Shakespeare are distinguished because of their enthralling characters, complex plots, exquisite syntax, and deep understanding of the human being's situation. He has been associated with using cutting-edge methods, introducing fresh terms and expressions into the English language, and broadening the breadth and complexity of English play.

Among the most notable authors of the English language is William Shakespeare, a well-known writer and playwright. 39 plays are thought to have been created by him in all. The 3 primary categories of these plays are comedies, tragedies, and histories, in that order. The plays that Shakespeare is associated with are broken into sections in the following manner:

There are 17 plays in Comedies genre:

"The Comedy of Errors"

"The Taming of the Shrew"

"The Two Gentlemen of Verona"

"Love's Labour's Lost"

"A Midsummer Night's Dream"

"The Merchant of Venice"

"Much Ado About Nothing"

"As You Like It"

"Twelfth Night, or What You Will"

"The Merry Wives of Windsor"

"All's Well That Ends Well"

"Measure for Measure"

"Troilus and Cressida" (sometimes classified as a tragicomedy)

"Pericles, Prince of Tyre" (sometimes classified as a romance)

"Cymbeline" (sometimes classified as a romance)

"The Winter's Tale" (sometimes classified as a romance)

"The Tempest" (sometimes classified as a romance)

There are 10 plays in Tragedies genre:

"Titus Andronicus"

"Romeo and Juliet"

"Julius Caesar"

"Hamlet"

"Othello"

"King Lear"

"Macbeth"

"Antony and Cleopatra"

"Coriolanus"

"Timon of Athens"

3.There are 12 plays in Histories genre:

"King John"

"Richard II"

"Henry IV, Part 1"

"Henry IV, Part 2"

"Henry V"

"Henry VI, Part 1"

"Henry VI, Part 2"

"Henry VI, Part 3"

"Richard III"

"Henry VIII" (co-authored with John Fletcher)

"Edward III" (sometimes attributed to Shakespeare, but authorship is disputed)

"Sir Thomas More" (partly written by Shakespeare)

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Together, these works of art constitute a significant portion of the curriculum of English literature and are still being performed and analyzed today.