Timon of Athens is William Shakespeare's 29th play, composed around 1606. Literary enthusiasts accept that he co-composed the play with Thomas Middleton, one of his best counterparts. Considered a misfortune, it has a few components; it is interesting among Shakespeare's works for being fragmented and not so perfect as his different plays. The play's topics incorporate human avarice, lack of appreciation, and the potentially bad repercussions of outrageous liberality.
