In Taming of the Shrew there is an "Induction" which has the play being performed for a drunk called Christopher Sly. Shakespeare did not complete the frame, however.
Yes he did.
Shakespeare and his contemporaries often used blank verse (unrhymed iambic pentameter) for the dialogue in their plays.
His plays were based on stories he had read or plays he had seen. Shakespeare rarely created an original plot--he just made pre-existing plots so much better.
Queen Elizabeth I provided playhouses for Shakespeare so that his plays would be used and he would get the money for the use of it.
He wrotesonnets and epic poems. And plays of course.
Shakespeare
He was not, however, the first to use the frame story.
No, women were not on his plays.
Yes he did.
I use Sparknotes.com
blank verse
Voltaire did not directly use Shakespeare as a source for his plays, but he was influenced by Shakespeare's work and admired his dramatic style. Voltaire criticized Shakespeare's use of emotional excess and his unconventional narrative techniques, yet he recognized the impact of Shakespeare on the theatrical landscape. In his own plays, Voltaire sought to blend classical traditions with new ideas, drawing from various influences, including Shakespeare's emphasis on character and human emotion.
No, simply.
I'd use the word entertaining.
A frame story is a story told within another story. An example of a frame story is Frankenstein, where the majority of the narrative action takes place within Victor Frankenstein's story to another character.
Shakespeare and his contemporaries often used blank verse (unrhymed iambic pentameter) for the dialogue in their plays.
Storms appear most prominently in the plays The Tempest and King Lear.