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  • Format: ePub

This book contains the speculation on the real identity of William Shakespeare and the authorship of poems that are traditionally attributed to him. Johnson states that the sonnets' tone reveals the writer's personality and that personality differs from the biographical accounts of Shakespeare.

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Produktbeschreibung
This book contains the speculation on the real identity of William Shakespeare and the authorship of poems that are traditionally attributed to him. Johnson states that the sonnets' tone reveals the writer's personality and that personality differs from the biographical accounts of Shakespeare.

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Autorenporträt
Jesse Johnson, an author whose work has penetrated the enigmatic veil surrounding the Shakespearean canon, has presented the literary world with an insightful examination of one of the most enduring mysteries in English literature. His seminal work, 'Testimony of the Sonnets as to the Authorship of the Shakespearean Plays and Poems,' delves into the controversies and conjectures about the true identity of the writer behind the revered plays and sonnets attributed to William Shakespeare. Johnson's analytical prowess is on display as he meticulously sifts through the sonnets, seeking evidence that challenges traditional attributions and proposes new perspectives. While Johnson's contribution to the Shakespeare authorship debate is significant, it also situates him within a niche group of scholars who often face skepticism from traditionalist academics. Yet, his refinement in both argument and method reveals not only a profound appreciation of Elizabethan literature but also a critical mind attuned to the nuances of linguistic and historical analysis. Johnson's scholarship may indeed prompt a reevaluation of the bard's true identity, making his work a touchstone for future explorations into one of the greatest literary mysteries. Though details of Johnson's personal and academic background are sparse, his book acts as a testament to his dedication and scholarly rigor, inviting readers and academics alike to revisit the enigmatic question of who truly wrote the works attributed to Shakespeare.