A list of shakespeares books

Answer 1

Books? Shakespeare had no books. He wrote plays and poems. The following is a list of some of those as gathered from Wikipedia: Works : Comedies * All's Well That Ends Well‡ * As You Like It * The Comedy of Errors * Love's Labour's Lost * Measure for Measure‡ * The Merchant of Venice * The Merry Wives of Windsor * A Midsummer Night's Dream * Much Ado About Nothing * Pericles, Prince of Tyre*†[d] * The Taming of the Shrew * The Tempest* * Twelfth Night, or What You Will * The Two Gentlemen of Verona * The Two Noble Kinsmen*†[e] * The Winter's Tale* : Histories * King John * Richard II * Henry IV, part 1 * Henry IV, part 2 * Henry V * Henry VI, part 1† [f] * Henry VI, part 2 * Henry VI, part 3 * Richard III * Henry VIII†[g] : Tragedies * Romeo and Juliet * Coriolanus * Titus Andronicus†[h] * Timon of Athens†[i] * Julius Caesar * Macbeth† [j] * Hamlet * Troilus and Cressida‡ * King Lear * Othello * Antony and Cleopatra * Cymbeline* : Poems * Shakespeare's Sonnets * Venus and Adonis * The Rape of Lucrece * The Passionate Pilgrim[k] * The Phoenix and the Turtle * A Lover's Complaint : Lost plays * Love's Labour's Won * Cardenio†[l] : Apocrypha * Arden of Faversham * The Birth of Merlin * Locrine * The London Prodigal * The Puritan * The Second Maiden's Tragedy * Sir John Oldcastle * Thomas Lord Cromwell * A Yorkshire Tragedy * Edward III * Sir Thomas More http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakespeare#List_of_works You might also try a search for "The Complete Works of William Shakespeare"

Answer 2

This is actually a more difficult question than it seems. In 1593, Shakespeare arranged to publish his narrative poem Venus and Adonis. It's fairly long, so you might call that a book. He also arranged for the publication the following year of his poem the Rape of Lucrece.

So far, it's plain sailing. It is not clear whether he was involved in the publication of the sonnets in 1609. He probably wrote them one by one for various occasions and someone collected a bunch of them and had them published. We know also that William Jaggard published a book in 1599 called The Passionate Pilgrim, including some poems that were genuinely Shakespeare and some which were not, but were attributed to him anyway. Would you call that one of Shakespeare's books?

And then there are the plays. You should know that Shakespeare wrote plays for playing companies who bought up the scripts. He did not write them to be published--in fact he would have preferred not to publish them. He did not want people to read his plays--he wanted them to watch them.

So, can you call something someone's "book" when he did not want people to read it? And indeed about half of Shakespeare's plays were not published at all in his lifetime, including such well-known ones as Julius Caesar and Macbeth. They were only published as a part of a collection of his plays put out seven years after his death. The name of that collection was "Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories & Tragedies".

Answer 3

Pericles, Hamlet, Cressida and Troilus

Andronicus, Titus and Caesar, Julius

Antony & Cleo; Juliet and Romeo

All's Well that Ends Well and Othello,

King John, Richards, both Three and Two

The Winter's Tale, and Taming the Shrew

The Tempest, and also Midsummer's Night's Dream,

Coriolanus, Macbeth, Cymbeline,

Measure for Measure, About Nothing Much Ado,

Henry the Fourth, in Parts One and Two,

Merchant of Venice, Timon of Athens,

Henry the Fifth and Eighth as it happens,

Love's Labour's Lost, Henry Six in Three bits,

Comedy of Errors, As You Like It,

Twelfth Night, and also Lear the King,

Merry Wives of Windsor doing their thing,

Gentlemen of Verona of which there are Two,

And maybe The Two Noble Kinsmen too.

Answer 4

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Answer 5

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