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Shakespeare's works were constantly being printed and reprinted from "summary" of Shakespeare and the Book by David Scott Kastan,George M Bodman Professor of English David Scott Kastan

Shakespeare's works were not just published once and left to gather dust on library shelves. Instead, they were constantly being printed and reprinted, ensuring that they remained accessible to readers throughout the years. This continuous process of publication played a crucial role in shaping Shakespeare's reputation and ensuring his enduring popularity. The fact that Shakespeare's works were constantly in print meant that they were always available for new readers to discover and enjoy. Each new edition offered the opportunity for different interpretations and critical perspectives to emerge, contributing to the ongoing conversation surrounding Shakespeare's work. This process of reprinting also allowed for revisions and updates to be made, ensuring that the texts remained relevant and engaging to contemporary audiences. The proliferation of Shakespeare's works in print also had a significant impact on the spread of his fame and influence. As his plays and poems were published and circulated widely, they reached a broad audience both within England and beyond. This wi...
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    Shakespeare and the Book

    David Scott Kastan

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