Judith is portrayed in William Black's "Judith Shakespeare: Her Love Affairs and Other Adventures", published serially in "Harper's Magazine" in 1884. She is one of the main characters in Edward Bond's 1973 play "Bingo", which portrays the last years of her father, in retirement in Stratford on Avon. She also appears in one of the final stories in Neil Gaiman's graphic novel, "The Sandman". Gaiman compared Judith with the character Miranda from Shakespeare's "The Tempest." She is the subject of the 2003 novel "My Father Had a Daughter: Judith Shakespeare's Tale" by Grace Tiffany. The radio play "Judith Shakespeare" by Nan Woodhouse portrays her as "a loner, yearning to be a part of her playwright father's life". She travels to London to join him and has a troubling affair with a young aristocrat. "Shakespeare's Daughter" is the title of a short story by Mary Burke that was short-listed for a 2007 Hennessy/"Sunday Tribune" Irish Writer prize.