Actually Shakespeare did not "write about" any characters at all, except when other characters are talking about them. Shakespeare created his characters by writing words for them to say and actions for them to do.
He also created an awful lot of characters; if you pick up a copy of any Shakespeare play whatsoever, and look at the beginning where it lists the characters in that play (the Dramatis Personae), you will see the names of more than seven characters, guaranteed. Twelfth Night, a comedy, has fourteen characters, Macbeth, a tragedy, has about 28, the First Part of Henry VI, a history, has 37.
Another hint: the names of 23 of Shakespeare's characters appear in the titles of his plays.
Shakespeare wrote about every possible type of character.
William Shakespeare
The seven kings Shakespeare wrote about are: Richard II, Richard III, Henry IV, Henry V, Henry VI, Henry VIII, and King John. These are seven of the ten Histories that Shakespeare wrote.
Shakespeare wrote a lot of plays - here are some of his more well known characters: Hamlet, Ophelia, King Lear
Shakespeare, because he wrote it that way.
Shakespeare, of course. He wrote them. They are not real people; Shakespeare did not have to tell Mercutio "Listen, if you don't behave, you die in Act III"
Shakespeare wrote in ink. Shakespeare wrote in the Elizabethan Era. Shakespeare wrote in London, England. Shakespeare wrote in Early Modern English Shakespeare wrote in blank verse
He wrote thirty seven accountable Plays.
Shakespeare wrote in English, the same as your question and my answer.
Shakespeare wrote seven plays with "King Henry" in the title, and none of them are called King Henry VII.
"Twelfth Night" was written by William Shakespeare, one of the most famous English playwrights and poets. The play is a comedy that tells the story of mistaken identity, love, and deception among a group of characters.
Shakespeare was a professional playwright and poet. He wrote what he wrote in order to make his living.