Robert Ayres "Looking for [the true] Shakespeare"
with the help of Roberta Ballantine
| Robert Ayres and his Key-witness Roberta Ballantyne |
The number of books that recognize the true author of Shakespeare's works in Christopher Marlowe is growing. At the beginning of 2014 appeared as an e-book
Robert Ayres "Inventing Shakespeare".
This fine and remarkable book, unfortunately, has a fundamental flaw: It derives
decisive evidences from anagram analysis of long Shakespeare texts that Ayres owes to the "art of deciphering" of the late Lady Roberta Ballantine (she died in 2008), who bequeathed him her results.
Unfortunately, it is difficult to imagine that a majority of a reasonable collective will ever be comfortable with the idea of extracting evidence from extensive anagram analysis of Shakespeare texts as an acceptable scientific method? that will by no means be reproducable independently by others.
With Roberta's "mental obstetrics" Robert Ayres concluded that Marlowe died in 1621 in Venice.
This fine and remarkable book, unfortunately, has a fundamental flaw: It derives
decisive evidences from anagram analysis of long Shakespeare texts that Ayres owes to the "art of deciphering" of the late Lady Roberta Ballantine (she died in 2008), who bequeathed him her results.
Unfortunately, it is difficult to imagine that a majority of a reasonable collective will ever be comfortable with the idea of extracting evidence from extensive anagram analysis of Shakespeare texts as an acceptable scientific method? that will by no means be reproducable independently by others.
With Roberta's "mental obstetrics" Robert Ayres concluded that Marlowe died in 1621 in Venice.
