Shakespeare's Other Pen Names Revealed! with Robert Prechter

Oxford’s Voices: 

This bookset is the culmination of a 24-year research project. Over its course, the author accessed 5500 books, papers and articles from Elizabethan and scholarly sources.

The author’s investigation uncovers inconsistencies and voids in conventional biographies of Elizabethan writers and within the era’s accepted literary canons and provides a framework that eliminates them. It concludes with complete lists of allonyms and pseudonyms employed by the Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford (1550-1604) and the works he issued in those names, as well as lists of independent writers of the era and their literary works.

This project is a labor of love, designed to inform and delight enthusiasts. The text is meant to be read start to finish, although the preface suggests shortcuts for people with limited time. 

This online presentation is in a new format we call BrightbookTM. The text is not cluttered with source citations, footnotes or endnotes, so reading flows freely. Every source is instantly available with a single click on the accompanying asterisk (*). Every term is searchable, providing a full, error-free index. After any search or reference check, a click or two on the Back button will bring you back to where you left off reading. Searching on a carat (^) takes you from one chapter or section to the next.

Video Title: Shakespeare’s Other Pen Names Revealed! with Robert Prechter. Source: Phoebe_DeVere. Date Published: May 28, 2024. Description:

Robert Prechter took the Shakespeare Authorship world by storm with the publication of his twenty four-volume magnum opus “Oxford’s Voices”. Researched and written over the course of 25 years, “Oxford’s Voices” offers the first ever comprehensive look at the man who wrote Shakespeare’s entire catalog, from juvenilia and pranks, to song lyrics, state propaganda, and much more. I hope you’ll enjoy our wide ranging conversation! Part 1 focuses on Edward de Vere’s juvenilia, including song lyrics, practical jokes, and even the instructions for a highly complicated board game. Check back next week for part 2, and in the meantime, for more about Bob’s book, check out oxfordsvoices.com.