There is no such thing. Shakespeare did not write short stories, or novels, or any kind of narrative prose. He wrote a couple of narrative poems which told a story, called Venus and Adonis and The Rape of Lucrece. But mostly what he wrote were plays, as well as a number of sonnets.
Some of the poems written by William Shakespeare are 'Venus and Adonis,' 'Funeral Elegy by W.S.,' and 'A Lover's Complaint.' Shakespeare also wrote many sonnets. One of the most famous is, 'Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?'
Shakespeare is most famous for his plays, and the plots or stories of these are quite well-known: Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, Macbeth, Othello, Julius Caesar, Henry V, A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Taming of the Shrew and The Merchant of Venice are just some of his thirty-eight plays.
But don't make the mistake of thinking that Shakespeare thought up these stories. Mostly he didn't. Mostly he used stories he had read somewhere else. He is not famous for thinking up the stories, but for the way he tells them, and for the words he has the people in the stories say.
The Comedy of Errors is the shortest Shakespearean play, with 1,777 lines.
Shakespeare did not ever write short stories. Ever. He wrote poems and plays.
He wrote a bunch that have only 14 lines. 154 of them in fact.
He wrote 156 sonnets, each 14 lines long, which are certainly short poems. As to which is the best, opinions are naturally going to differ. Number 18 is probably the most famous.
Loves Labors Lost was one of his comedies
Not a one. Shakespeare wrote only poems and plays, not stories, short or otherwise.
No - not in the sense that we use the term "Short Story" today. See the related question below.
Thomas Murtha has written: 'Short stories of Thomas Murtha' -- subject(s): Canadian Short stories, Short stories, Canadian
Morris Edmund Speare has written: 'The pocket book of short stories' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Lending library, Short stories 'A pocket book of short stories' -- subject(s): Short stories 'The pocket book of short stories' -- subject(s): American Short stories, English Short stories
No, short fiction did not begin with Shakespeare. It also didn't begin in Britain. Short fiction began thousands of years ago as oral traditional stories.
Not a one. Shakespeare wrote only poems and plays, not stories, short or otherwise.
William Wallace Peery has written: '21 Texas short stories' -- subject(s): American Short stories
No - not in the sense that we use the term "Short Story" today. See the related question below.
Robert William Morrison has written: 'The short stories of Ernest Hemingway'
William Howard Harris has written: 'The heartbreaker, and other short stories'
William A. Roecker has written: 'Stories that count' -- subject(s): American Short stories, Fiction, Social life and customs
William Allen has written: 'The fire in the birdbath and other disturbances' -- subject(s): Short stories
JONATHAN BLOOM has written: 'ART OF REVISION IN THE SHORT STORIES OF V.S. PRITCHETT AND WILLIAM TREVOR'
Emma L. Reppert has written: 'Modern short stories' -- subject(s): American Short stories, English Short stories, Short stories
what short stories have been written (names)
William W. Hicks has written: 'M. Gydion' -- subject(s): Canadian short stories (English), CIHM, Nouvelles canadiennes-anglaises, ICMH
Thomas Murtha has written: 'Short stories of Thomas Murtha' -- subject(s): Canadian Short stories, Short stories, Canadian