For centuries, the question of Shakespeare's authorship has puzzled readers, scholars, and researchers. This blog presents a comprehensive solution: The Multi-Pseudonymity Theory (MPT). According to my extensive research, Christopher Marlowe — officially declared dead in 1593 — survived and continued to write under multiple pseudonyms.
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Sep 27, 2020
(594) Nicholas Breton (1): a Pseudonym of the "true" Shakespeare. (Not to be confused with the Stratfordman)
Compelling logical and plausible contextual arguments
"Nicholas Breton",
contemporary POET to Shakespeare , unidentifiable in his
lifetime [beyond his literary works], definitely must have been
a PENNAME or literary PSEUDONYM of
Marlowe [aka Shake-speare]
Details in this VIDEO (55min)
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It remains utterly inexplicable why generations of literary scholars have not even attempted to enlighten and understand
a) what autobiographical and deeper meaningful contents lay behind the complex texts, the poetry and philosophy of the prolific genius Nicholas Breton,
b) who actually this productive, witty contemporary of Shakespeare was and
c) why Breton does not even belong to the devious list of today's discussed Shakspeare authorship candidates?
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(593) A fundamental breakthrough and progress for the SHAKESPEARE authorship debate! -
A great event has happened.....a milestone
"As of August 1, 2020,
all texts produced under
EEBO Phase I and Phase II
are freely available to the public."

