Well, I'm not sure what you mean by "doing a play" or "doing a book." But the first thing published of Shakespeare's was his long poem Venus and Adonis. He arranged to have it published himself, and it looked like a book. Of course when plays get published they look like books too. Shakespeare had already written plays before he wrote Venus and Adonis if that is what you are asking. He wrote at least part of the Henry VI trilogy as early as 1591 but it was not published until 1594, the year after Venus and Adonis was published.
Everything Shakespeare wrote was either a play or a poem. I'm not sure what you mean by "books" but if it means something other than plays and poems Shakespeare didn't write any.
All the known Shakespeare plays are printed in books.
Shakespeare did not write any books. He wrote plays, and lots of poetry, but he never wrote any books.
Books by Dickens and Shakespeare.
Some people have suggested that Shakespeare's Macbeth was connected with the Gunpowder Plot. It was certainly written at about that time and contains a reference to the "Great Equivocator," Henry Garnet.
He does not have books. He is dead. He may have had books when he was alive, we don't know.
There are literally books full of Shakespeare quotes.
You could be referring to several books.1. The volume in which Shakespeare's collected WORDS were first published is Samuel Ayscough's Index of Words in Shakespeare, the earliest Shakespeare concordance, published in 1790.2. The volume in which Shakespeare's collected WORKS including his poems were anthologised together was Steevens and Malone's anthology of 1780. Previous anthologies had only included the plays.3. The volume in which Shakespeare's collected PLAYS were first published was the First Folio of 1623
Shakespeare took almost all of his plots from books he had read.
Shakespeare took almost all of his plots from books he had read.
he used samalayuca books
Shakespeare got the ideas for virtually all of his stories from books he had read. Very few of his plots are original. The Comedy of Errors is based on an old Latin play, for example.
No.