Shakespeare was born in an era when talented writers from the bottom were not taken seriously, so no one would specially sort out and preserve his handwriting and relics after his death, just as we would not preserve the relics of nameless deceased elders with no economic value. So I can't find any documents about his life, such as drafts and letters, except the fragmentary documents kept by the church, the government and the legal department. However, it is not difficult to understand his spirit and thoughts. He left this world with the most abundant resources. His nearly 40 plays, long poems, and more than 100 sonnets can be understood by yourself as long as you read them.

As for the so-called authors of Shakespeare's works, it is not a new idea. /kloc-at the beginning of the 0/9th century, various conspiracy theorists listed so-called evidence, and these untenable assumptions have long been refuted to pieces. People who really love Shakespeare will naturally search for all kinds of materials, compare them with research literature and make their own judgments.

Personally, I think Shakespeare, in addition to his linguistic genius and insight into people's hearts, should be an extremely intelligent person, who can wander between kings and beggars, and has extensive social contacts and is likable. He has his temper and will never be a bad person, but he will never be a treacherous villain. When he was young, he was probably very handsome. He loved money but was not stingy. He was keen on clubbing, telling dirty jokes and scolding people who had no rivals. ...

It is often mentioned that Shakespeare's children can't read, and his signature is not good. His will never mentions his comedy career, and he never uses Shakespeare's name, and the spelling of his signature is slightly different.

But this can only prove that he may not be the man who lived when Shakespeare died, and it cannot prove that he is a nobleman. In fact, any famous figure who is proposed to be Shakespeare's real body is easily falsified.

Shakespeare lived at least after 16 14, because it was mentioned in the current affairs script before that, so many people who died early could be excluded.

Shakespeare must be an insider. He is very familiar with the operation of the theater. Many roles were arranged in line with the characteristics of the theater at that time (for example, a person divided into multiple roles and had to set aside time to change clothes). Some scripts are customized for specific actors. The old script didn't write the name of the role, but directly wrote the name of the actor. This is in line with Shakespeare's identity now. People in high positions like Bacon and Queen Elizabeth are unlikely to get involved in these things.

Shakespeare's four tragedies: Macbeth tells the story of a good man who was driven by ambition, but his evil deeds could not bear such great ambition, and he was finally bitten by his criminal career and ended up in another end.

King Lear tells the story of an old man who abandoned the foundation of his existence in his later years, regarded the good as bad and the bad as good, and finally his whole family died.

Othello tells the story of a man with a strong sense of self who was manipulated by a lie, fell into madness in a confused mood, killed his beloved, and committed suicide after knowing the truth.

Hamlet tells the story of a man who was betrayed, denied the meaning of life, walked into the void of negation of negation on the road of reflection, lost the action force of revenge, and finally his noble soul died by the poisonous sword.

Beautiful sentences in Shakespeare's plays;

1. What can a name stand for? Any other name we call a rose will be as sweet as a small one. What does this name stand for? What we call a rose is still fragrant under another name. -Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet

To be or not to be, that is a question. To be or not to be, that is a question.

-Shakespeare's Hamlet

No man is worth your tears, and the one who is, won't make you cry. No man is worth your tears, and the one who is, won't make you cry. -Shakespeare

A sad thing in life is that you meet someone who means a lot to you, only to find out in the end that it was never meant to be, so you have to let go.

-Shakespeare

Don't argue with strong-willed people, because they may change the facts! Don't argue with determined people, because they can change the facts.

-Shakespeare

6. It's uncomfortable to wear a crown. The king will never have peace.

-Henry IV of Shakespeare

7. Give everyone your ears, but seldom your voice; Accept everyone's blame, but reserve your judgment.

Listen more and talk less in everything; Listen to other people's opinions, but reserve your own judgment.

-Shakespeare's Hamlet

Do not, for one answer, give up the purpose that you resolved to achieve. Do not, for one repulse, give up the purpose that you resolved to achieve.

-Shakespeare