
William Shakespeare
William Shakespeare was the Bard of Avon, aka the rockstar of 16th-century England who invented half the words in your vocabulary. Known for his plays, sonnets, and rumors about his mysterious life, he could make tragedies tragically hilarious. If alive today, he’d probably be running Netflix.
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Prince Hamlet's life takes a nosedive when a ghostly dad drops the ultimate guilt trip, sparking a whirlwind of revenge, existential dread, and questionable swordsmanship. It's basically a medieval family therapy session gone horribly wrong.

Othello is the story of a gullible general who trusts the office gossip, leading to a tragic spiral of jealousy, manipulation, and really bad life choices. It’s basically Shakespeare's way of saying, 'Don’t believe everything you hear at the water cooler.

Henry IV is a tale of a king struggling with rebellion while his party-loving son, Prince Hal, hangs out with the world’s most lovable bad influence, Falstaff. Family drama, political chaos, and the ultimate glow-up from frat boy to king.

The Merchant of Venice is a story where a guy takes out a risky loan with some wild terms, only to regret it when the lender turns out to be dead serious about collecting. It’s Shakespeare’s take on why you should always read the fine print.

The Tempest is the story of a marooned magician staging the ultimate power move with a storm, a sprite, and a grumpy monster, all while playing matchmaker for his daughter. Shakespeare’s themes of revenge, redemption, and how to run an island Airbnb

Romeo and Juliet is a whirlwind romance where two teenagers fall madly in love, only to be outsmarted by bad timing and worse decision-making. It’s a classic tale of love at first sight—and disaster shortly after.

The Winter’s Tale is a wild mix of royal drama, fake deaths, and a sheep-shearing festival, proving that Shakespeare really knew how to keep an audience guessing. It’s a play where jealousy destroys, time heals, and statues have a surprising amount of plot potential.