"His style of writing
He used blanvers in his plays. This type of verse consists of 10 to 11 syllables. There´s no rhyme in the verse. It is appropriate especially for dialogues, because it can divide it into shorter parts.
His commedies have a very complicated action. Often we are confused because of the commutation of the characters. Love and justice always win at the end. His female characters exceed- they are very beautiful, energetic and independent.
Shakespeare often uses contrasts. The main characters are often opposite characters. He depicts high society as well as ordinary people. He brings us the picture of life at his time.
Unlike the ancient tragedies, in his plays passion or accidents cause the tragedy. In ancient plays destiny and gods caused and determined all the actions.

Contribution to literature
There are many reasons why William Shakespeare is so famous. He is generally considered to be the greatest dramatist who has ever lived.
He depicted life of all kind of people- good as well as bad. He was able to find universal human qualities and create type of characters. His characters are individuals, who make their own decisions.
Shakespeare showed their struggles in life. Sometimes they are successful and sometimes their lives are full of pain, suffering, and failure.
Shakespeare had a vast knowledge of many subjects including music, law, Bible, art, politics, history, hunting, and sports.
He had a tremendous influence on culture and literature throughout the world. He contributed greatly to the development of the English language. Many words and phrases from Shakespeare's plays and poems have become part of our speech.

Quotations from Shakespeare:
Something is rotten in the state of Denmark. (Hamlet)
Frailty, thy name is woman! (Hamlet)
My kingdom for a horse! (Richard II)
All the world's a stage
And all the men and women merely players. (As You Like It)
The worst is not;
So long as we can say, "This is the worst." (King Lear)
When we are born, we cry that we are come
To this great stage of fools. (King Lear)"