– Some scholars argue that Shakespeare wrote less than 20% of the text. Henry VIII – Generally considered a collaboration between Shakespeare and Fletcher. Macbeth – Thomas Middleton may have revised this tragedy in 1615 to incorporate extra musical sequences. Measure for Measure – May have undergone a light revision by Middleton. Pericles, Prince of Tyre – May include work by George Wilkins, either as collaborator, reviser, or revisee. Timon of Athens – May have resulted from collaboration between Shakespeare and Middleton. Titus Andronicus – May have been written in collaboration with or revised by George Peele. The Two Noble Kinsmen – Attributed in 1634 to Fletcher and Shakespeare. Lost plays Love's Labour's Won – A late sixteenth-century writer, Francis Meres, and a bookseller's list both include this title among Shakespeare's recent works, but no play of this title has survived. It may have become lost, or it may represent an alternative title of one of the plays listed above, such as Much Ado About Nothing or All's Well That Ends Well. Cardenio – Attributed to William Shakespeare and John Fletcher in a Stationers' Register entry of 1653 (alongside a number of erroneous attributions), and often believed to have been re-worked from a subplot in Cervantes' Don Quixote. In 1727, Lewis Theobald produced a play he called Double Falshood, which he claimed to have adapted from three manuscripts of a lost play by Shakespeare that he did not name. Double Falshood does re-work the Cardenio story, but modern scholarship has not established with certainty whether Double Falshood includes fragments of Shakespeare's lost play. Plays possibly by Shakespeare Note: For a comprehensive account of plays possibly by Shakespeare or in part by Shakespeare, see the separate entry on the Shakespeare apocrypha. Arden of Faversham – The middle portion of the play (scenes 4–9) may have been written by Shakespeare. Edmund Ironside – Contains numerous words first used by Shakespeare, and, if by him, is perhaps his first play. The London Prodigal and A Yorkshire Tragedy – Both plays were published in quarto as works of Shakespeare, in 1605 and 1608, and were included in the Third Folio. However, stylistic analysis considers these attributions unlikely. Sir Thomas More – A collaborative work by several playwrights, including Shakespeare. There is a "growing scholarly consensus" that Shakespeare was called in to re-write a contentious scene in the play and that "Hand D" in the