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.
About Me
Feb 22, 2021
(609) Rodney Bolt - only recently became aware of his Marlowe reflection in 2005 (!)
Feb 19, 2021
(608) the incredible Shakespeare Bodenham Deception
The argument presented in this VIDEO
favor the Idea that
John BODENHAM must have been a PSEUDONYM,
an ALIAS or PEN-NAME similar to SHAKE-SPEARE
Feb 4, 2021
(607)Marlowe alias Shake-speare. The acceptance and need of contextual biographical proof
The need of contextual biographical proof
of Marlowe's enduring survival
Literally, with all convinced Marlowians I miss some fundamental reflections:
1 A Marlowian Theory cannot exist, i.e. doesn’t make any sense, as long as one does not assume that Marlowe survived.
2 If Marlowe (alias Shakespeare) survived, however, ....
3 .... he must have had a specific biography for his surviving time. (up to 1655?)
4....these life data & experiences must have been reflected in some (many?) ways in texts of himself as of concealed pseudonymous poets, and by no means only in play texts of Shakespeare.
5Can anybody even remotely accept that there is no need for any contextual autobiographical (poetical) evidence and (re)search?
These "contextual" massive autobiographical evidence in fact are the cornerstones of the evidence, of circumstantial evidence and reasoning.
And Marlowian Daryl Pinksen (mirabile dictu!) doesn’t either have heard or ever listened to any line of all Youtube presentations or ever asked the crucial question what Marlowe might have done & written in his long surviving time?
What a depressing confession of failure!
Feb 1, 2021
(606) Pal Faklen's (Budapest, Hungary) enlarged article "Marlowe's delayed resurrection.
Detailed article of Hungarian publisher and editor Pal Faklen (Budapest)
As a longtime Marlowian, I recently discovered a more detailed article of the hungarian publisher and editor Pal Faklen (Budapest) on the Marlowe Shakespeare authorship issue (entitled "The Delayed Resurrection of Marlowe) which I naturally liked very much.
I hope that Pal Faklens essential and amazing arguments will receive (slowly, but at least) a gradual recognition world wide.
Click Article
https://www.academia.edu/45033834/Marlowes_delayed_resurrection
Publication in Academia.edu
Please forward the article to interested parties…