Tom Ditto: How I Became an Oxfordian
From de Vere to Eternity November 14, 2020 Can a sixteen-year-old play Hamlet? I looked the part. More than one surprised witness expressed appreciation. Three
From de Vere to Eternity November 14, 2020 Can a sixteen-year-old play Hamlet? I looked the part. More than one surprised witness expressed appreciation. Three
October 30, 2020 I had a conversion experience. I specialized in Elizabethan Literature (LizLit) when I got my degree, and came out of school embracing
October 14, 2020 My first real exposure to the Shakespeare authorship question came some time in the 1980s. While I was aware that some “oddballs”
September 24, 2020 After experiencing some of “Shakespeare’s Greatest Hits” throughout high school, I was eager to take every Shakespeare course that college had to
September 10, 2020 It is not so much my love of Shakespeare, but more my love of history, particularly the medieval history of Britain, which
August 27, 2020 I have always enjoyed seeing performances of Shakespeare’s plays and wish I could find excuses to use more of his beautiful phrases.
Historic Authorship Initiative by John M. Shahan July 27, 2020 In 2007 the Shakespeare Authorship Coalition (SAC) launched one of the most significant efforts ever
A year ago, lucky enough to live near Titchfield Abbey, home of the Earls of Southampton, I wandered around the deserted ruins reading aloud from
Professor Bryan H. Wildenthal’s latest essay explores the same issue about which Juliet famously mused: “What’s in a name?” Specifically, what’s in the spelling of
“What’s in (the Spelling of) a Name?” by Bryan H. Wildenthal August 9, 2018 What’s in a name? Perhaps, as Juliet recognized, not much (see
I’m a gay writer, meaning not only that I am gay but I often write about gay subject matter. Gay characters are the heroes of
Perhaps you are expecting a biographical profile that explains how I became a scholar of the mysteries of Shakespeare? Not exactly. I received a great
Here’s a fascinating new blog that describes itself as “a post Stratfordian Shake-speare blog.” The official name of the blog is “The Festival Robe.” Someone
by Tom Regnier Editorial Note: See also Regnier’s more in-depth review of this book. Cambridge University Press recently released Shakespeare Beyond Doubt (Edmondson & Wells
August 10, 2011 — Hilary Roe Metternich has provided a lovely slideshow and summary, available on the Huffington Post, of The Shakespeare Guide to Italy (2011),
Dear Fellow Shakespeare Lovers! Several days ago a friend sent me a link to a blog called Beachcombing. As you’ll see, there’s a lengthy discussion
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