Changes

Some critics have suggested that Shakespeare was gay or bisexual, but  Stanley Wells writes, in ‘’Looking for Sex in Shakespeare’’, that more recent, liberal commentators have been allowed their ideology to influence their understanding.<ref> Cambridge University Press, 2008, pp.8–9.</ref> Love sonnet 20 appears to condemn [[homosexuality]] by asking whether the narrator, presumably a man, has fallen in love with someone who was originally a woman turned into a man by nature, which implies that [[homosexuality]] is an aberrant form of [[sexuality]]. {{fact}}  

Some critics have suggested that Shakespeare was gay or bisexual, but  Stanley Wells writes, in ‘’Looking for Sex in Shakespeare’’, that more recent, liberal commentators have been allowed their ideology to influence their understanding.<ref> Cambridge University Press, 2008, pp.8–9.</ref> Love sonnet 20 appears to condemn [[homosexuality]] by asking whether the narrator, presumably a man, has fallen in love with someone who was originally a woman turned into a man by nature, which implies that [[homosexuality]] is an aberrant form of [[sexuality]]. {{fact}}  

Many of Shakespeare's sonnets are tributes to male beauty, but the narrator could have been a woman, or the love sonnets could be fantasies about a woman in love with Shakespeare. {{fact}} Other speculation is that Shakespeare was aware of same-sex attractions. Many refer to a "Fair Lord" or "Fair Youth," who scholars assume is the same person as "Mr W.H.", to whom the sonnets are dedicated. Further evidence includes the fact that there are very few exclusive female pronouns in these sonnets.

Many of Shakespeare's sonnets are tributes to male beauty, but the narrator could have been a woman, or the love sonnets could be fantasies about a woman in love with Shakespeare. {{fact}}. Many refer to a "Fair Lord" or "Fair Youth," who scholars assume is the same person as "Mr W.H.", to whom the sonnets are dedicated. Further evidence includes the fact that there are very few exclusive female pronouns in these sonnets.

== List of plays<ref>[http://absoluteshakespeare.com/trivia/bibliography/bibliography.htm Bibliography]</ref> ==

== List of plays<ref>[http://absoluteshakespeare.com/trivia/bibliography/bibliography.htm Bibliography]</ref> ==