A new Roland Emmerich film - Anonymous - was released in October 2011. The seventeenth Earl of Oxford (1550-1604); says Emmerich; wrote the Shakespearian works. How could such a postulation come about and where does this doubt as to William Shakspers authorship come from? (No offence is intended by calling the actor from Stratford-upon-Avon "Shaksperrdquo;; he certainly wouldnt have taken any; thats how he wrote it on his marriage license.) - After the academic world has been guessing and floundering for 150 years; the literary detective Kurt Kreiler surprises us with a book that addresses this subject after years of sound and thorough academic research. This is definitely the leading book on this subject. Chapters 1 and 2 explain why Will Shaksper from Stratford-upon-Avon was not an author. In chapter 3; ten works of the author William Shakespeare will be analysed with a view to determine what criteria the author must have had in order to write the works in question. Which foreign lands had the author visited? What historical references have been made? When were the pieces written? Chapter 4 examines the social perspectives of the "Author of the playsrdquo;. Chapter 5 examines what Shakespeares literary contemporaries knew about him; with whom did they associate him; what qualities did they attribute to him? An analysis of the Harvey-Nashe-Quarrel show us that they both agree that the author "Master Williamrdquo; was the creator of the figure Falstaff and that this author was Eduard de Vere; Earl of Oxford. Chapter 6 deals with the first part of the biography of Eduard de Vere. Chapters 7 and 8 show that the the profile of the Author that was developed in chapters 3-5 correlates logically and universally with the biography of the Earl of Oxford. Chapter 9 is a continuation of the biography of the writer and spear shaker "William Shake-spearerdquo; up to his death in 1604.
2015-12-24 2015-12-24File Name: B01A7RNZ02
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Lots of picturesBy Mrs. EntityAs with most of these "Images of America" books; this one is heavy on the old photos; light on information. But it does give a nice overview of the town in the 19th century. My great-grandparents lived there and were married there; but I dont know much more than that. I was hoping to find any bit of information about textile mills there; but didnt find anything. There was a big straw hat industry there; though.
