Course work theme: Humor and satire in Shakespeare’s comedies. Done by: Abdurakhimova Nilufar Research adviser: Gaziyeva Saida Chirchik 2022 Content introduction chapter I. Shakespeare’s life and works

An expected (or unexpected) attack

His first poem, Henry VI, was written in those years. As his work began to be mentioned, he was attacked by a group of playwrights led by Robert Green, who at the time “dominated” the London scenes. They compared Shakespeare to a crow trying to equate them to their feathers. Robert Green called the young playwright «mahmadona.» He wrote in the third part of Shakespeare's play Henry IV, «Oh, the heart of a lion in a woman's skin!» wrote the sentence humorously, «The heart of a lion in the skin of a magician.» That was the first echo.

Between 1592 and 1594, theaters were closed due to plague. During the compulsory break, Shakespeare wrote the chronicle of Richard III, the comedy of errors, the comedy The Flow of Caesar, and his first tragedy, Titus Andronicus, and the epics Venus and Adonis and Lucretius. When the theater opened, he joined the Lord Chamberlain-sponsored troupe sponsored by Hands-on. The Green band left the stage. The Shakespeare era began
In late 1594, Shakespeare became the co-owner of Lord Chamberlain’s Men’s Theater. Like other institutions of the time, it was named in honor of the aristocratic patron Lord Chamberlain. From 1595 to 1596, Shakespeare wrote the tragedy Romeo and Juliet, followed by the comedy The Venetian Merchant.
In 1599, the Globus Theater was opened. That year he wrote the tragedy of Julius Caesar and «Do You Like It?» wrote a comedy. A year later, he created Hamlet. Thus began the era of «glorious tragedies.» Othello (1604), King Lear (1605), and Macbeth (1606) were written in succession. The tone of the comedies became more serious, and some works such as «Troil and Cressida» (1601 – 1602), «When it's good, everything ends well» (1603) became sad. Shakespeare's knowledge of drama «from within» ensured that his poems gained worldwide fame. He played roles on stage until 1603, and there is no information about the performances he performed after that period. The reason why Shakespeare did not gain fame as an actor is because he played secondary and episodic roles. In any case, the stage school was over – this work helped the actors to learn and understand their interactions with the audience in an unprecedented way. It was important for Shakespeare to have an audience for his works, so he had a strong connection with the Globus Theater, which staged all of his plays.