Barbara Rosson Davis: How I Became an Oxfordian
July 6, 2021 My affinity for Shakespeare began when I was eight years old, while visiting Anne Hathaway’s cottage, where I purchased a small leather-bound
July 6, 2021 My affinity for Shakespeare began when I was eight years old, while visiting Anne Hathaway’s cottage, where I purchased a small leather-bound
by Bryan H. Wildenthal With the holiday gift season underway, which book might be the perfect present to get that unsuspecting friend or relative hooked
by Bryan H. Wildenthal A new independent publisher has been issuing handsome editions of Shakespearean plays and poems. But the name “Shakespeare” appears nowhere on
August 19, 2019 I first learned of the name Edward de Vere in November 2002, in an issue of The Great Ideas Online, the weekly
My path to becoming an Oxfordian began in 1995, when I came across a book by Richard Whalen titled “Shakespeare: WHO WAS HE? The Oxford
Starting at the beginning: In College I enjoyed literature and was thinking of making it my minor study. Shakespeare was virtually the only author without
July 6, 2016 Not long out of high school, while watching Kevin Kline’s Hamlet on PBS with the father of a school friend, he said
I never liked liking what others like, so I avoided Shakespeare as a student. As a literature teacher in colleges, though, I had to include
December 15, 2015 I love a mystery. Maybe it was all those Nancy Drew books that I read as a kid. My penchant for all
Richard Whalen’s paper offers some intriguing evidence that Edward de Vere and the Shakespeare Canon may have been linked in some people’s minds nearly 100 or more years before Looney’s Shakespeare Identified was published.
Shakespeare Fellowship President Earl Showerman announced the publication of the fellowship’s online journal Brief Chronicles, Vol. 3: Brief Chronicles Vol 3 has been posted on-line.
Editorial Note: This essay was originally published on the SOF website on February 21, 2011. It has been revised and updated and may be cited
Review of a review: For Harvard’s Stephen Greenblatt, Shakespeare biographies must be boldly imaginary. Richard F. Whalen Since Shakespeare biographies must necessarily be mostly imaginary,
The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship (SOF) is pleased to offer five reviews of Professor Alan H. Nelson’s book, Monstrous Adversary: The Life of Edward de Vere,
book review by Richard F. Whalen Irvin Leigh Matus, Shakespeare, In Fact (New York: Continuum, 1994). This review was originally published on the Shakespeare Oxford
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