Very few of Shakespeare's plays could be described as "generic", as he was always pushing boundaries and exploring new aspects of the form. Some of his early work might be considered to be generic, especially The Comedy of Errors, which is clearly in the style of (and based on a play by) Plautus. Titus Andronicus might be thought of as a generic revenge tragedy after the style of Kyd's Spanish Tragedy. If Shakespeare wrote Edward III, it is a fairly generic chronicle history play.
William Shakespeare
William Shakespeare wrote the Tempest in 1611.
Since you have added this question to the William Shakespeare catedgory, you won't be surprised to find that these three plays were all written by William Shakespeare, the most famous playwright ever.
Many believe that all of his plays after the Tempest were collaborations with John Fletcher, who succeeded Shakespeare as house playwright with the King's Men.
The Stratfordian argument is that William Shakespeare wrote the majority of the plays and sonnets in his repertoire. The Anti-Stratfordian argument is that he did not write what he was associated with but an aristocrat did instead.
Hamlet, Macbeth, and Much Ado About Nothing are three examples of plays that William Shakespeare wrote.
There were exactly 63 plays that shakespeare wrote by himself
Shakespeare wrote his plays between 1590 and 1613.
They were and are the plays that Shakespeare wrote.
Shakespeare wrote 38 plays.
William Shakespeare wrote all the plays and sonnets, they have been saying that bard wrote them but William shakespeare fact wrote all of them.
Shakespeare wrote his plays in the rein of two monarchs, Elizabeth I and James I of England.
he wrote poems and wrote plays
Shakespeare wrote his plays between 1590 and 1613 approximately.
Shakespeare wrote poetry and plays.
No William Shakespeare was not a lawyer! He wrote plays .
Shakespeare