There are no reasons Shakespeare did not write the play Macbeth. Shakespeare wrote the play Macbeth. At a point prior to publication a selection of scenes from Thomas Middleton's The Witch were added; these scenes were not written by Shakespeare and could be behind your confusion.
Scholars think the play was written around 1602.
The line "To be or not to be..." is from Hamlet. Dating of Shakespeare's plays is an uncertain science but most scholars consider it was written sometime between 1598 and 1603. Shakespeare was born in 1564 so he would have been aged 36 to 39 when Hamlet was written.
Romeo and Juliet was written by William Shakespeare some time early in his career. No one knows for sure when it was written but most scholars believe it was written around 1591-1595.
All of Shakespeare's plays were written exclusively to entertain his audiences, although the history plays did inform them (and also misinform them) incidentally. Shakespeare did not have a moral or intellectual agenda in his plays, which is why they are so good.
The play King John appears on a list of Shakespeare plays dated 1598, so it is no later than that. Another similar play is dated 1589, and although it is difficult to tell which came first, most scholars guess that Shakespeare's was later. Therefore it must have been written between 1589 and 1598
Scholars think the play was written around 1602.
The line "To be or not to be..." is from Hamlet. Dating of Shakespeare's plays is an uncertain science but most scholars consider it was written sometime between 1598 and 1603. Shakespeare was born in 1564 so he would have been aged 36 to 39 when Hamlet was written.
Francis Bacon was the main contender in the 19th century. The current leader is Edward de Vere, Earl of Oxford. There are dozens of others. However, there are not "many scholars" who believe that the works of Shakespeare were written by anyone other than William Shakespeare of Stratford.
Romeo and Juliet was written by William Shakespeare some time early in his career. No one knows for sure when it was written but most scholars believe it was written around 1591-1595.
All of Shakespeare's plays were written exclusively to entertain his audiences, although the history plays did inform them (and also misinform them) incidentally. Shakespeare did not have a moral or intellectual agenda in his plays, which is why they are so good.
Scholars believe that Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet was written and first performed in 1594 or 1595.
Measure for Measure is a play written by William Shakespeare. Scholars believe that this play was written in 1603 or 1604. The first recorded performance of the play was in December of 1604.
William Shakespeare did not write novels.The novel, as we understand it today, did not appear until the 18th Century, some 150 years after Shakespeare's death.Most scholars believe that Shakespeare's last play - not written as a collboration - was The Tempest dated to around 1611.
The play King John appears on a list of Shakespeare plays dated 1598, so it is no later than that. Another similar play is dated 1589, and although it is difficult to tell which came first, most scholars guess that Shakespeare's was later. Therefore it must have been written between 1589 and 1598
It's just a guess. It's one of the places Shakespeare might have written, including in his room or in the tiring house of the theatre. There's really no evidence supporting any one of those places.
You'll have to write your own concluding sentence. A conclusion is based on what you have written so far. Write down the summary of what you've written in your essay.
Marvin Spevack has written: 'Shad' 'A Shakespeare Thesaurus (Shakespeare Database)' 'A Shakespeare thesaurus' -- subject(s): Glossaries, vocabularies, Language, Glossaries, English language 'SHAD (a Shakespeare dictionary)' 'James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps' -- subject(s): Bibliographers, Bibliography, Biography, Civilization, Criticism and interpretation, Criticism, Textual, English literature, History, Lexicographers, Literary historians, Scholars, Textual Criticism 'A complete and systematic concordance to the works of Shakespeare'