The ability of an author to capture the interest of the audience has been and always will be an important factor in the art of storytelling and even in the expression of research or related research. material. When an author is able to capture the attention of anyone involved in their work, curiosity will develop, which will lead to wonder at the conclusion I come up with. Not only is it important to grab the audience's attention at the beginning, but it is necessary to hold them captive throughout the story. The authors achieve this by having an interesting plot development in which many unexpected details come into play and the course of the story is taken out of the norm and plunged into conflict. Shakespeare was a master of this art in the works he produced throughout his life and was capable of creating stories of humor and those of tragedy. For example, his play King Lear is a terrible tragedy in which many horrible things happen and the story ends disastrously. While in the play Much Ado About Nothing, very few conflicts are present and if they exist, they are quickly resolved and the play ends with the joy of the wedding. His ability to develop plot and story in such a way that audiences who love to devour, Shakespeare will somehow immortalize himself, "Shakespeare proved himself to be both 'the soul of the age' and his works reflected and adorned and consummate symbol. of the artist whose poetic visions transcend their local habitation and become, in a mysterious way, contemporary with “all times.” » (Andrews) As stated, Shakespeare went beyond his time and created traditions, symbols, sayings and even stories that people today will remember forever. King Lear and Much Ado About Nothing are each examples of ...... middle of article ......=GALE&role=LitRC> detailed Shakespeare. Second.Mabillard, Amanda. “Why is Shakespeare important?” » Shakespeare online. Np, August 20, 2000. Web. January 19, 2014. . Fourth partner, Morriss Henry. “The comic balance of much ado about nothing.” Shakespearean criticism. Flight. 88. Np: np, 1992. N. pag. Gale Literary Resources. Internet. January 19, 2014. . Thirdly. Smith, Austin. “Big shakes.” New York Post May 8, 2011: n. page. New York Post. Internet. January 19, 2014. . Fifth.