Benedikt Eickhoff

Given the list of categories here: https://benedikt-eickhoff.de/categories/ , please align the canon of Shakespeares Plays accordingly -

The categories listed on the provided website are as follows:

1. Internal Struggles & Choices 
   
2. Journey of Acceptance 
   
3. Family Dynamics 
   
4. Coping Mechanisms 
   
5. External Changes & Circumstances 
   
6. Psychological Drama 
   
7. Personal Loss & Grief 
   
8. Self-Discovery & Realization 
   
9. Coming Of Age 
   
10. Health Challenges 
    
11. Authenticity 
    
12. Mysticism & Spirituality 
    
13. Supernatural & Unknown Forces 
    
14. Love & Relationships 
    
15. Childhood Trauma 
    
16. Cultural Conflict & Understanding 
    
17. Sexuality & Identity Exploration 
    
18. Transition & Growth 
    

Now, let's align the canon of Shakespeare's plays according to these categories:

• Internal Struggles & Choices: "Hamlet" - Hamlet's internal struggle with avenging his father's death. 
  
• Journey of Acceptance: "The Tempest" - Prospero's journey to accept his fate and forgive his enemies.
  
• Family Dynamics: "King Lear" - The tragic dynamics of King Lear's family. 
  
• Coping Mechanisms: "Macbeth" - Macbeth and Lady Macbeth's coping mechanisms with their guilt. 
  
• External Changes & Circumstances: "Romeo and Juliet" - The external feud between the Montagues and Capulets affecting the young lovers. 
  
• Psychological Drama: "Othello" - The psychological manipulation of Othello by Iago. 
  
• Personal Loss & Grief: "Hamlet" - Hamlet's grief over his father's death. 
  
• Self-Discovery & Realization: "Twelfth Night" - Viola's self-discovery and realization of her love for Duke Orsino. 
  
• Coming Of Age: "Henry IV, Part 1" - Prince Hal's transformation from a reckless youth to a responsible king. 
  
• Health Challenges: "King Lear" - King Lear's descent into madness. 
  
• Authenticity: "Much Ado About Nothing" - The theme of deception and authenticity is prevalent. 
  
• Mysticism & Spirituality: "The Tempest" - The mystical elements and spiritual themes. 
  
• Supernatural & Unknown Forces: "Macbeth" - The influence of the witches and supernatural forces. 
  
• Love & Relationships: "Romeo and Juliet" - The tragic love story of Romeo and Juliet. 
  
• Childhood Trauma: "Hamlet" - Hamlet's trauma from his father's death and his mother's quick remarriage. 
  
• Cultural Conflict & Understanding: "Othello" - The cultural conflict between Othello, a Moor, and the Venetian society. 
  
• Sexuality & Identity Exploration: "Twelfth Night" - Exploration of gender identity and sexuality through cross-dressing and same-sex attraction. 
  
• Transition & Growth: "As You Like It" - The characters' growth and transition in the Forest of Arden. 
  

Please note that many of Shakespeare's plays can fit into multiple categories, and this is just one possible alignment.