Point Of View And Diction In The Works Of William Shakespeare

William Shakespeare studies throughout the years by students, writers, and readers. He was a famous literature writer who is known worldwide for his literature works, but being known doesn’t mean they know the real person. Which tends to bring doubts and theory’s about if Shakespeare is a real person or if he really wrote the literature masterpieces that people read today. Underneath the name, William Shakespeare is just one major secret kept that’s been kept hidden from the world. Everybody tends to learn and experience William Shakespeare works in grade school all the way to college. Did you know that William Shakespeare is really two writers both hidden under one pen name? Using Shakespeare sonnets 79, 80, 83, 84, 86, and looking for both point of views and diction in the sonnets there is proof that it’s not one writer but two.

In “Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid “, is Shakespearean sonnet 79 which was written by two writers’ and can be expressed by diction. There have been many
Shakespeare quotes, “Was it the proud full sail of his great view”, (Sonnet 86) it talks like if there is another person saying this about the writer as if to people speaking. Shakespeare always includes himself in his own works through illusions. He then quotes, “No, neither he. Nor his compeers by night”, (Sonnet 86) this talks about multiple people working together to get the work done. This quote can be one of the illusions leading back to that it two people writing and Shakespeare is a pen name. In sonnet 86 quote, “Then lack’d I matter; that enfeebled mine”, which mentions that he can’t say the truth and someone else speaks for him. Every single stanza in sonnet 86 either mention multiple people working together or talks as if it two people talking together which is a fact that its two writers not one and Shakespeare is a pen