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How did shakespeare get interested in plays?

Updated: 8/20/2019
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12y ago

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Probably by seeing one performed. Travelling players occasionally stopped in Stratford and set up for a one-night performance.

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12y ago
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When was William Shakespeare interested in plays?

Shakespeare displayed an interest in plays throughout his working life in London, basically from some time before 1592 and 1614.


Was the monarch interested in William Shakespeare's plays?

James I appears to have been quite fond of them. We have records of the Master of the Revels, Edward Tilney, which show that James requested Shakespeare plays on a number of occasions.


How many plays comprise Shakespeare's portfolio?

Shakespeare wrote 38 plays.


When was The Plays of William Shakespeare created?

The Plays of William Shakespeare was created in 1765.


Are Shakespeare's plays written in verses?

Yes Shakespeare's plays were written in verses.


Who write the plays Shakespeare?

Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare's plays. Other theories may be entertaining but have no evidence to support them.


Who authored Shakespeare's plays?

William Shakespeare


When were Shakespeare's plays made?

Shakespeare wrote his plays between 1590 and 1613 approximately.


How many plays had shakespeare wrote?

There were exactly 63 plays that shakespeare wrote by himself


Did people speak the what they do in Shakespeare's plays?

All of the plays of William Shakespeare were written in English.


William Shakespeare didn't write his plays?

Is this a question? William Shakespeare did write his plays.


Who would mainly go to Shakespeare plays?

People that would mainly go to see Shakespearean plays are typically interested in Shakespeare's works, and theatre in general. However, this includes a broad segment of the population who enjoy being entertained. To suggest that people who want to major in theater, want to become an expert on Shakespeare, etc. should see these plays suggests that it is a painful experience to watch a Shakespeare play. In fact, the reverse is usually the case--most Shakespeare productions are fun, entertaining and enjoyable for everyone, as they were always intended to be.