No. The bulk of the estate (after his wife got her dower share) went to his daughter Susanna
Yes
That is true.
I guess it means that although I cannot write like Shakespeare, you can feel the same feelings he did. Which may be true, but doesn't matter because it is Shakespeare's writing, not his feelings, which is important.
He died on April 23, 1616. There is an account which says he caught a fever after spending the night drinking with his fellow playwrights Ben Jonson and Michael Drayton. It might be true.
True, it's based on the taming of the shrew.
Only partly. The second-best bed was the only thing Shakespeare left to her in his will. However, a widow had considerable rights to a share in her husband's estate (called rights of dower) which meant that she was well-provided for whether he said so in the will or not. Indeed when Shakespeare was buying property in Blackfriars, they went through a complicated legal scheme involving a mortgage for the purpose of keeping the property out of the dower settlement. Make of that what you will.
his hand = NOT true!!
We can only guess, since Shakespeare left no diaries or letters which would attest to his personal feelings. However, it is true that the period of the great tragedies and darker comedies commenced immediately after the death of Shakespeare's father, John Shakespeare. This propinquity suggests that there may have been a connection between the two events.
No he did not. He attributed his plays to his wife Anne Hathaway and others like his son Hamnet, who died
Everything Is True was created on 2009-08-20.
Yes
Shakespeare's quote "All that glisters is not gold" means not everything that looks valuable is truly valuable. This reflects the theme of wealth in his works by showing that material riches can be deceptive and that true worth lies in things beyond money.
true
no it is not true
That is true.
yes he was a she lol
no