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Quote by William Shakespeare

Work

Shakespeare's Complete Works

This collected edition brings together the dramatic and poetic works traditionally attributed to William Shakespeare, the celebrated Elizabethan playwright whose contributions have become central to the English literary canon. The collection encompasses his dramatic works spanning various genres, including comedies, tragedies, histories, and romances, as well as his lyrical sonnets and narrative poems. Shakespeare's theatrical works have been performed and studied extensively since their creation, influencing countless subsequent writers and theatrical traditions worldwide. His plays explore the full range of human emotion and experience, from comic situations to profound tragic circumstances, from political power struggles to intimate romantic expressions. The sonnets, particularly those addressed to a mysterious beloved and a rival poet, are considered masterpieces of the English language. This volume preserves the literary heritage that has had a profound and enduring influence on English literature and drama across centuries. more

Author

William Shakespeare
William Shakespeare

William Shakespeare (1564 - April 23, 1616) was one of the greatest poets of the English Renaissance, renowned for his dramatic works. His plays spanned a variety of genres, including tragedy, comedy, and history, and have had a profound impact on literature worldwide. more

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“I like that every page in every book can have a gem on it. It's probably what I love most about writing--that words can be used in a way that's like a child playing in a sandpit, rearranging things, swapping them around. They're the best moments in a day of writing -- when an image appears that you didn't know would be there when you started work in the morning.”

“Ogbuef Ezedudu,who was the oldest man in the village, was telling two other men when they came to visit him that the punishment for breaking the Peace of Ani had become very mild in their clan. "It has not always been so," he said. "My father told me that he had been told that in the past a man who broke the peace was dragged on the ground through the village until he died. but after a while this custom was stopped because it spoiled the peace which it was meant to preserve.”