Some think he wrote for Queen Elizabeth The First. However, he did not dedicate any plays to her, and in fact wrote most of his plays after her death. Most of the plays were written with the primary intention of performing them in the public playhouse, not at court. Shakespeare had, for the most part, a much broader audience in mind than just the Queen and her courtiers. (an exception may be Love's Labour's Lost which is replete with erudite humour and artificial wordplay which would be more appreciated in court). Also, his motive was not to please the Queen (although it would be dangerous to displease her), but rather to sell lots of tickets and make lots of money, which he did.
Except to the extent that Shakespeare knew that he couldn't write anything which might criticize the monarch, since people who wrote those kinds of things went to jail, the king and queen had no influence on Shakespeare's writing.
Mainly he wrote tragedies, but he also wrote comedies.
No, Shakespeare wrote plays. Other people decided to sort them into genres.
Curiously, this is a question which is almost impossible to answer. What people say in plays tells us about the characters, not about the authors. Shakespeare did not write the kinds of works in which he bared his soul. What is more, it was very dangerous in Shakespeare's time to hold opinions which did not coincide with the official line, so if he held any such opinions he would not dare to express them.
Shakespeare did not write subjects, he wrote plays and poetry. Those plays and poems address all kinds of different subjects, far more than you could list exhaustively.
Except to the extent that Shakespeare knew that he couldn't write anything which might criticize the monarch, since people who wrote those kinds of things went to jail, the king and queen had no influence on Shakespeare's writing.
Mainly he wrote tragedies, but he also wrote comedies.
No, Shakespeare wrote plays. Other people decided to sort them into genres.
Curiously, this is a question which is almost impossible to answer. What people say in plays tells us about the characters, not about the authors. Shakespeare did not write the kinds of works in which he bared his soul. What is more, it was very dangerous in Shakespeare's time to hold opinions which did not coincide with the official line, so if he held any such opinions he would not dare to express them.
People had the usual kinds of jobs: providing food, shelter, clothing and entertainment. There were civil servants and teachers and criminals and prostitutes. Although the specific form of the jobs change with technology (there weren't any computer programmers then and there aren't any fletchers now) the kinds of jobs people had then are pretty much the jobs people have now. Shakespeare's father made gloves and leather goods. A person nowadays might live in a factory that does the same thing. Shakespeare wrote plays for large open-air theatres. Today people write plays for films.
He wrote it for the people, he wanted them to be impressed of his work?
Shakespeare did not write subjects, he wrote plays and poetry. Those plays and poems address all kinds of different subjects, far more than you could list exhaustively.
Is this a question? William Shakespeare did write his plays.
Shakespeare became a write when he began to write plays and tragedies. People liked them so much, they began to act out and preform his pieces. It all became history after that.
William Shakespeare did not write anything called Merlin the Magician
William Shakespeare did not write novels. The initials "BB" have no relevance to anything Shakespeare did write either.
shakespeare wrote about tragicomedies and romance