The History of Comedy

Shakespeare wrote over 30 plays. These are usually divided into four categories: history, comedy, tragedy and romance. His earliest plays were primarily comedy and history like Henry VI and the wrong comedy, but in 1596, Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet, his second tragedy, and in the next decade , He is in the return form, the written drama is now best known to him: Julius Caesar, Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth, Anthony and Cleopatra. In his last year, Shakespeare changed to Cymbeline, a story of winter and romance with Tempest.

Shakespeare's modern comedies kept themselves with satire ambition, as comedies are traditionally of a "lower" type than tragedies and history. Satire is a higher type than other types of comedy and classic writers praise moral improvements. City comedies have a moral purpose: they laugh at the present stupidity and vice. Shakespeare is not interested in local satire. However, in Shakespeare, there is some evidence that comedy rules and customs are loose. Various seasonal title pages of Shakespearean plays indicate that the general category is difficult and not fast. The quadrupled version of Love Zla Bose Lost (1598) declared it a "fun hidden comedy" and Quartettaming claimed that it was "Comedy and Comedy Comedy". However, the Venetian merchant's title page (1600) calls it "the best history of Venezia merchants"

William · Shakespeare plays are divided into three categories: comedy, history, and tragedy. It is noteworthy that Queen Elizabeth 's meaning of the word "comedy" is different from that of today. Certainly Shakespeare 's comedy has a lot of humor, but that word usually refers to a game that is relaxed with happy endings. This shows that Shakespeare's comedy is different from his more dramatic tragedy and historical drama in terms of drama and plot.