- Sonnets: Shakespeare wrote 154 sonnets, which are poems consisting of 14 lines following a specific rhyme scheme. These sonnets cover a wide range of topics, including love, friendship, beauty, and mortality.
- Narrative poems: Shakespeare also wrote two narrative poems, "The Rape of Lucrece" and "Venus and Adonis." These poems tell stories in verse form, and they are both known for their vivid imagery and passionate language.
- The Book of Sir Thomas More: Shakespeare is believed to have collaborated on this play, which tells the story of Sir Thomas More, the Lord Chancellor of England who was executed by King Henry VIII. Shakespeare's exact contribution to the play is unknown, but it is thought that he may have written some of the scenes.
- The Two Noble Kinsmen: Shakespeare is also believed to have collaborated on this play, which was written in collaboration with John Fletcher. The play is a tragicomedy that tells the story of two cousins who fall in love with the same woman.
In addition to these works, Shakespeare also wrote a number of shorter poems, including "The Phoenix and the Turtle" and "A Lover's Complaint." He is also credited with writing a preface to the First Folio, a collection of his plays published in 1623.