Sonnets: Shakespeare wrote 154 sonnets, which are short poems typically consisting of 14 lines with a specific rhyme scheme. These sonnets cover a wide range of topics, including love, friendship, beauty, mortality, and the nature of time.
Narrative Poems: Shakespeare wrote two long narrative poems, "Venus and Adonis" and "The Rape of Lucrece." These poems tell stories of love, desire, and betrayal, and are written in a style that combines elements of epic poetry with erotic and lyrical language.
Collaborative Works: Shakespeare collaborated with other playwrights on several works, including "Sir Thomas More" and "The Two Noble Kinsmen." These collaborations demonstrate Shakespeare's ability to adapt his writing style to different genres and to work effectively with others.
Lost or Fragmentary Works: There are a number of works attributed to Shakespeare that have been lost or are only partially extant. These include early plays such as "Love's Labour's Won," "Cardenio," and "The History of Cardenio."
In addition to these literary works, Shakespeare is also believed to have written some non-literary texts, such as legal documents and letters. However, these works have not survived to the present day.