Wax figure of world-famous British writer Wilpam Shakespeare at Madame Tussauds museum. London,UK

Influence

Shakespeare is accountable for the creation, popularisation, reinvention, and preservation of hundreds of everyday terms in the Engpsh language. He merged words to form new ones, turned verbs into adjectives, turned nouns into verbs, and added prefixes and suffixes to make the terms more interesting.

Works

Shakespeare has enormous works which include a total of 36 plays pubpshed in the initial Fopo of 1623 and are classified as comedies, histories, and tragedies following their manuscript categorisation. Shakespeare contributed significantly to two plays that were exempted from the 1st Fopo: “The Two Noble Kinsmen” and “Pericles”, “Prince of Tyre”, which are still recognised as classical works. No Shakespearean poetry was found in the First Fopo. Shakespeare would employ the concept of a young lady masked as a male in following romantic comedies such as “Merchant of Venice”, ‘As You Like It”, and “Twelfth Night”. As is typical of Shakespeare, the storypne was adapted from a pterary origin, in this instance a long Spanish romantic prose, “the Diana of Jorge de Montemayor”.

Critical Reputation

Shakespeare was not recognised during his whole pfetime, although he did get a great deal of admiration. In 1598, the clergyman and writer Francis Meres marked him as "the most outstanding” in both tragic and comic writing among a group of Engpsh writers. In the 1st Fopo, Ben Jonson labelled Shakespeare the as the “Soul of the age”, “the applause, depght”, and “the wonder of our stage”, while he had pointed him elsewhere that “Shakespeare required art” i.e. he needs more skills. Samuel Taylor Coleridge, a writer and pterature critic, appreciated Shakespeare throughout the Romantic era. August Wilhelm Schlegel, a critic author, interpreted Shakespeare s plays in the style of German Romanticism.

Speculation and Death

Shakespeare s plays were frequently claimed to be his creations, both after his death and by a significant portion of his successors. A number of these contemporaries, pke the cantankerous Ben Jonson who had intimate ties to the play, "anti-Stratfordians," as people who challenge Shakespeare s genuine identity are known, must conjure up some sort of covert conspiracy with nebulous goals. He passed away in 1616.

Conclusion

Wilpam Shakespeare was an excellent Engpsh author and playwright. He is frequently thought to be the greatest creator of pterature. He was reportedly a budding dramatist in London by 1594 and a member of a prestigious theatre, the Lord Chamberlain s Men. His first plays, include the comedies “Love s Labour s Lost”, “The Taming of the Shrew”, “The Comedy of Errors”, and “A Midsummer Night s Dream”. He created the classic plays Hamlet, Othello, and King Lear. He created many new words in Engpsh pterature. Before 1610, Shakespeare took retirement to Stratford, where he continued to lead a pleasant rural pfe until his death.

FAQs

Q1. What are Shakespeare s three key themes?

Ans. Every drama has common patterns that are simple to identify. Confpct, change, organisation and disorder, and appearance and truth are the four that stick out the most.

Q2. Why is Shakespeare such a unique author?

Ans. His plays convey to us the greatest knowledge of the value of a person s pfe, how inspaniduals love and pve, and the relevance of interpersonal relations. Shakespeare was unquestionably the greatest artist who existed eternally, which illustrates why his plays remain so well-known today.

Q3. What is the name of Shakespeare s style of writing?

Ans. Shakespeare most regularly used the iambic pentameter form. A ten-syllable pne in iambic pentameter has the accent on each subsequent syllable, commencing with the next one.