Exploring the evidence that the works of Shakespeare were written by Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford
by Lynne Kositsky and Roger Stritmatter September 12, 2004 In an undated internet essay by Mr. Tom Reedy and Dr. David Kathman, “How We Know
by Roger Stritmatter Kill All the Lawyers?: Shakespeare’s Legal Appeal by Daniel Kornstein. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1994. According to one prominent version of recent
By Ken Kaplan Deconstructing Ungentle Shakespeare: The Authorship Issue and Stratfordian Biography, Part I The great criticism, centuries old, of traditional Shakespearean biography has always
by Alex McNeil September 9, 2002 If there’s one thing Oxfordians can agree on, it’s that Edward de Vere used an alias as a professional
By Roger Stritmatter A review-essay of Censorship and Interpretation: The Conditions of Writing and Reading in Early Modern England,by Annabel Patterson. 1992. Hailed a decade
By Roger Stritmatter An Anatomy of the Marprelate Controversy 1588-1596: Retracing Shakespeare’s Identity and that of Martin Marprelate by Elizabeth Appleton. The Edwin Mellen Press,
Transcribed With Commentary by Charles Wisner Barrell. Reprinted from the October 1944 issue of the Shakespeare Fellowship Quarterly To the most copious Carminist 1
by Robert Brazil Shakespeare’s play, The Merry Wives of Windsor, is filled with fascinating enigmas. The comedy, set in the environs of Windsor Castle, weaves
book review by Roger Stritmatter John Michell, Who Wrote Shakespeare? (London: Thames & Hudson, 1996). This review was originally published in the Shakespeare Oxford Newsletter,
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
by Professor Felicia Hardison Londré, Ph.D. This article was originally published in the Bulletin of the Faculty of Letters, Hosei University (Tokyo, Japan), No. 39
