Shakespeare is the greatest playwright in history

Shakespeare is the greatest playwright in history. His plays are all still performed today and they have been translated into every language. He was a genius when it came to writing his plays, and he created so many words and phrases that we still use today. I am so glad that Shakespeare lived during my lifetime, because it means that we can be entertained by his work for generations to come!

He was a ground breaker.

Shakespeare was a ground breaker in many ways. He was the first to write iambic pentameter, blank verse, prose and rhyming couplets. He also wrote some of the most famous plays in history such as Hamlet and Macbeth.

Shakespeare was a very influential writer throughout the world. He wrote many plays that are still performed today, such as Hamlet and Macbeth. He also wrote sonnets and poems that were extremely popular during his time period.

Not bad for someone brought up in a one-horse town!

Shakespeare was born in Stratford-upon-Avon in 1564. His father was a glove maker, and his mother had been a housewife until she married. He had three brothers and two sisters, but only one of them, Joan, survived past childhood.

When William was 11 years old his father died. The family then moved to London where he went to school for four years before starting work as an actor at the age of 18.

William Shakespeare is regarded as one of the greatest writers in history and many people believe that he wrote more than 100 plays!

His plays continue to be performed over 400 years after his death.

Shakespeare's plays continue to be performed over 400 years after his death. They are performed worldwide in many different languages, across many countries, and in a range of theatres.

The plays are performed because they are great stories. They speak to us today as much as they did when Shakespeare wrote them.

His plays have been performed worldwide.

Shakespeare's plays have been performed worldwide for over 400 years. They are translated into more than 30 languages and performed on every continent, from Antarctica (via satellite) to the North Pole. His work has been adapted to film, television, radio, opera and ballet; he is one of the most filmed artists in history with a film industry production budget exceeding $1 billion annually for his works alone.

The Bard created so many words and phrases we still use today.

You probably don't realize it, but the Bard created so many words and phrases we still use today. Here are just a few:

  • assassination (from Julius Caesar)

  • bump (from Henry V)

  • doubt (from Othello)

  • frenemy (from A Midsummer Night's Dream)

  • gossip (borrowed from Greek mythology)

  • hush money (derived from Hamlet)

Shakespeare's works are timeless and yet on point for what is going on in the world today.

Shakespeare's works are timeless and yet on point for what is going on in the world today. His plays are still relevant, still studied in schools, and still performed all over the world.

This is because he was a great writer whose stories and characters are still relevant today. Shakespeare’s works are timeless and yet on point for what is going on in the world today.

And I will always be an avid fan of this great playwright.

And I will always be an avid fan of this great playwright.

Shakespeare's works are timeless and yet on point for what is going on in the world today. The Bard created so many words and phrases we still use today, like "to be or not to be," "foul play" and "dead ringer." His plays continue to be performed over 400 years after his death—and they should continue to exist forevermore as long as there are people who love language, theater, literature and art!

Conclusion

After reading this, it’s clear that Shakespeare was the greatest playwright of all time. The fact that his plays have been performed for centuries, and continue to be performed today, is a testament to how timeless his work is. His plays were groundbreaking in their day and continue to push boundaries by bringing us stories from all walks of life—and they’re just as relevant today. I encourage anyone who hasn’t yet experienced one of these productions to go see one soon!