Richard Waugaman: How I Became an Oxfreudian
May 31, 2016
May 31, 2016 It was thanks to the New York Times. Much as I admire the important books by Mark Anderson, Thomas Looney, Charlton Ogburn
May 2016
Costello Launches “Shakespeare and the Stars” book in Toronto on June 2
May 30, 2016
Astrologer Priscilla Costello, who spoke at the SOF’s 2013 conference, will launch her new book, Shakespeare and the Stars: The Hidden Astrological Keys to Understanding
Shatilov Translates Twain and Norwood Into Russian
May 25, 2016
Kirill Shatilov, who has translated Romeo and Juliet into Russian, has now also translated Mark Twain’s anti-Stratfordian romp Is Shakespeare Dead? into Russian. The Kindle book
Gareth Howell: How I Became an Oxfordian
May 24, 2016
When I was in Law School at Aberystwyth on the rugged western coast of Wales, it was an occasional delight to drive in summer to
William Ray reviews Ver, Begin by Ricardo Mena
May 23, 2016
To evaluate Ver, begin and the challenge it represents for modern Shakespearean scholarship, we revisit an imperative written by J. Thomas Looney:
We shall first have to dissociate from the [canon] writings the conception of such an author as the steady, complacent, business-like man-of-the-world suggested by the Stratford Shakspere. …
Whittemore reviews Ideas of Order: A Close Reading of Shakespeare’s Sonnets
May 23, 2016
The Sonnets consist of “love poetry that is as passionate, daring, intimate, searing, and lyrical as any that we may ever encounter,” Rudenstine writes, adding that the poems are “more carefully ordered—as a coherent sequence” than most commentators allow, and that “some of the clusters of linked sonnets seem so tightly bound together”
Michael Dudley: How I Became an Oxfordian
May 17, 2016
“Why would anybody believe it?” The teenaged girl’s eyes were wide, her head shaking. She’d come to the front of the school auditorium to speak
SOF Responds to Omission of Authorship Book from Mark Twain Project
May 12, 2016
The Shakespeare Oxford Fellowship recently objected to the current omission of Mark Twain’s masterpiece of Shakespeare authorship skepticism, Is Shakespeare Dead? from the University of California
Charles Pennington: How I Became an Oxfordian
May 10, 2016
I have become an Oxfordian only recently, having pursued the Shakespeare authorship question for two years. With a liberal arts undergraduate degree and two advanced
Earl Showerman: How I Became an Oxfordian
May 3, 2016
May 3, 2016 The first requirement of becoming an Oxfordian is learning to love Shakespeare, both in production and on the page. I became possessed
