His plays and poetry are very very good.
He was also a poet, actor and businessman. And a husband and father. And a genius.
Because the things he wrote are so very good. Answering the question of why we think they are so good would take longer.
William Duff has written: 'An essay on original genius' 'Of Shakespeare' 'Foundations of Literary Theory (Foundations of Literary Theory. the Eighteenth Century)' 'An essay on original genius and its various modes of exertion in philosophy and the fine arts, particularly in poetry'
No scholars think Shakespeare was a fraud, or ever did. Some fringe theorists think that the scholars are frauds for insisting that the William Shakespeare who wrote all those plays and poetry is the same person as the William Shakespeare who was born in Stratford-upon-Avon, was married, had kids, owned property and died there, and also owned property in London, where he was well known as an actor and member of a theatre company and was close friends with the other members of that company, which happened to be the only company which ever performed the plays attributed to William Shakespeare. These theorists claim that the plays and poetry were really written by someone else who for some reason allowed them to be published under the name of Mr. Shakespeare who, along with most of the London theatre community of the day, were involved in a huge conspiracy to keep this secret. No coherent reason is ever given for why anyone would do that.
Shakespeare was a playwright, poet and an actor. He was best at what he did. That is why he was not a fraud and his work was authentic.
because he was a prodigy. By: the best, smartest Brian
I believe that SONNETS were the mainstay of his creative genius.
His plays and poetry are very very good.
Shakespeare was the Steven Spielberg and JJ Abrams of his day. He would have found an outlet for his genius.
He was also a poet, actor and businessman. And a husband and father. And a genius.
Because Shakespeare is a genius and he knows what hes doing so don't question it
In Shakespeare's time, women had the same genius as men but weren't allowed to develop it. This is from A Room of One's Own (Chapter 3) by Virginia Woolf.
In Shakespeare's time women had the same genius as men but weren't allowed to develop it.
William Frederick Osborne has written: 'The genius of Shakespeare, and other essays' -- subject- s -: Accessible book
Because the things he wrote are so very good. Answering the question of why we think they are so good would take longer.
William Duff has written: 'An essay on original genius' 'Of Shakespeare' 'Foundations of Literary Theory (Foundations of Literary Theory. the Eighteenth Century)' 'An essay on original genius and its various modes of exertion in philosophy and the fine arts, particularly in poetry'