Brief account of the life of William Shakespeare

Information on the life of William Shakespeare is often questioned. Some doubt whether he wrote all the pieces attributed to him. From the best sources available, it seems that William Shakespeare was born in Stratford on April 23, 1564. His father William was a successful businessman and his mother Mary was the daughter of a landowner. The relatively affluent, it is likely that the family paid for Williams education, although there is no evidence he went to college.

In 1582William, aged just 18 years old, married to an older woman (26) named Anne Hathaway. Soon after there first child, Susanna. They had two children, but William's only son Hamnet died at age 11. After her marriage, information about Shakespeare's life is incomplete, but it seems that he spent most of his time in London, writing and enforcement in the theater. It seemed that it had no objection, absent from his family. home only during the fasting period were closed, as all the theaters. It is generally believedthat during 1590, wrote most of his sonnets. This was a productive time to write his works and has developed a great interest and controversy. Due to some investment in time would ensure a solid financial background, enough time for writing and acting. The best of these investments purchased some real estate near Stratford in 1605, which quickly doubled in value.

Shakespeare, the poet

William Shakespeare wrote 154 sonnets, especially in 1590. EnoughThey have short poems address issues such as love lost. His sonnets have a lasting fascination with its characteristic dexterity with the language and words.

"Let not the marriage of true minds

Admit impediments. Love is not love

Which alters when it alteration finds,

Or bends with the remover to remove: "

- Sonnet CXVI

The plays of Shakespeare

The plays of Shakespeare have been studied more than any other magazine in English and weretranslated into numerous languages. It was rare for excellence as a playwright in tragedies, comedies and histories. Sent popular entertainment with a rare poetic expression, the place for almost mantra is combined in terms of quality.

This above all: be true to your Ownself

And it follows as night follows day,

You can not be false to anyone.

Farewell: my blessing season this in thee! "

- Polonius, Hamlet Act I, Scene 3

It 'just sayevery line of Shakespeare has been poured over by academics and students, no idea or concept has been left unturned. Shakespeare has left a profound and lasting impact on literature, cinema and theater.