"Hamnet" is a deeply moving and beautifully written historical novel that reimagines the life of a young boy, Hamnet, who is the son of a glovemaker in Stratford-upon-Avon. The boy tragically dies at the age of 11, which leaves a profound impact on his family, particularly his father, who is inspired to write one of the world's most famous plays. The narrative alternates between the time leading up to Hamnet's death and the aftermath, providing an intimate portrait of grief, love, and the power of art.

"Will In The World" is a biography of Shakespeare that explores how he became one of the greatest writers in history. Stephen Greenblatt delves into the political and cultural influences of Elizabethan England, as well as the personal experiences and relationships that shaped Shakespeare's life and work. Through a combination of historical research and literary analysis, Greenblatt paints a vivid portrait of Shakespeare's world and the man who transformed it with his words.

"Bingo" is a play that delves into the complex and tumultuous final days of a renowned English playwright during the 16th century. As he grapples with his waning creativity, the protagonist is also confronted with the harsh realities of enclosures and the suffering of the common people. The narrative weaves through themes of power, greed, and social injustice, juxtaposing the personal turmoil of the writer with the broader socio-political conflicts of the era. The play presents a stark and introspective examination of the human condition and the moral compromises that often accompany the pursuit of wealth and status.