Shakespeare as Employers 'Cruel'

Shakespeare repeatedly been charged in court for illegally stockpiling food.

The famous British playwright, William Shakespeare, is also a landlord and a ruthless businessman.

A number of documents found Aberystwyth University in Wales, western England, discovered him to profit from hunger and hard times.
And tax court records show he was repeatedly charged with illegally stockpiling food for sale at high prices, reports the BBC's Tom Esslemont.
As a landlord, Shakespeare used most of their land to grow wheat and grains when famine hit Europe.
He then hoard some of the crops that can be sold at high prices, but the action could sniff the authorities and several well-known writers to the court process.
Residents who are late paying that food purchases are often subject to fines.

Died in Stratford

Aberystwyh University team estimated the new Shakespeare retired as a 'businessman' after working for 24 years.
Pasa his lifetime, he was the largest landowner in his hometown, Stratford-upon-Avon.
One of Shakespeare's Coriolanus, describes the rich landlords with background riots due to hoarding food during famine.
In work written between the years 1605-1608 is estimated, the ordinary citizen seeks revenge on the nobles and merchants were hampered them for food.
Terkeal screenwriter's Romeo and Juliet had a career in London but returned to Stratford-upon-Avon in the last five years of his life.
He died on 23 April 1616 and is remembered as one of the world's most important literary Click, whose work continues to offer staged in various parts of the world.