Welcome to "The
Dark Side of Shakespeare!"
NOTE: If this is the first time you've been
acquainted with "the Shakespeare author-
ship question," please first proceed to the
Control Panel on the left margin, click on the
Button Labeled "Introduction and Outline,"
and then at the end of that section you'll find
a short introduction to the question, demon-
strating that it's a valid and vital matter!
Below is an Index to the Articles that can be
accessed by the Control Panel on the Left
Margin, PLUS there's a secret at the end for
for ISBN # 0-595-24777-6 you can access
Volume I. Or, for ISBN # 0-595-29390-5,
you can access Volume II. You can
also
search under "The Dark Side of Shake-
speare" and both ads will pop up.
Volumes IIIA, IIIB, and IIIC should be available
in mid-2006.
<== LIST OF ARTICLES ACCESSIBLE
<== FROM THE CONTROL BAR
<== (in the left margin):
___________________________________
# 1. Hess' Article Challenge of "Another
Rare
Dreame" [10 pgs.]
# 2. Hess'
Article Challenge of "Matus'
'Tempest'"
[5 pgs.]
# 3. Extracts from Hess Vol. IIIB,
Appen. O,
from Jane
Cox's expert article re-
futing any notion that the six
Shak-
spere signatures are reasonably
his own [6 pgs. Goes with # 4]
# 4. Robert
Detobel's Proofs of Mr. Shak-
spere's
Illiteracy [15 pgs. See # 3]
# 5. Hess' Article "Anthony
Munday, Pub-
lishing Shepherd of
the Shake-
speare
Enterprise" [6 pgs.]
# 6. Hess' Article "What
Will Happen to
All The Unemployed Orthodox
Pro-
fessors?"
(previously Appen. T in
the quintet) [13 pgs.]
# 7. Hess' Article "Who
Was The Honored
Lady of Oxford's
'Knight of the
Treeof
the Sunne?'" (extracted
from Appen. I) [10 pgs.]
# 8.
Hess' Article "A Critical Review of
Two Entries in the
2004 ed. of the
Oxford
DNB" (with an E-mail
introduction) [20 pgs.]
# 9. Hess' Article "Did
Thomas Heywood
Deem 'Will Shake-speare'
a
Pseudonym
or Front?" [10 pgs.]
#10. Hess Article "When
Shakespeare
'originated' his Sonnets,
did they
have a 'Euphues'
meaning?"
[8
pgs.] (Publ. in Fall 2004 De
Vere Soc. Newsletter)
THE SECRET: The "Browse Before You Buy" brings up an Acrobat PDF
file (fully searchable) which has an address at the top. The last few characters of that address define which page #
it is pointing to, with the first page # as one of the fm (for front material, the pages before Page 1 in the text, such as
the Table of Contents). You can navigate through the PDF file by use of the iUniverse-provided tabs, or you can
manually change the page # in the address to quickly position yourself anywhere you wish inside of the book. Browse
to your heart's content if you wish, just as you might do in a bookstore. Just remember, these 3 volumes are meant to
be research resources for the future, and those who use them without buying will not be helping to keep the books posted (i.e.,
iUniverse will keep them up only so long as they keep selling the product). The online PDF text is searchable, a deliberate
tool for researchers. Yet, with the book itself you'll support the cause and be able to write your notes in the
margin of your own copy so much better!
For example, the 1st page of Appen. A in Vol. I is on Pg. 355 accessible at:
and the 1st play given dating allusions for its "origination" in Appen. B in
Vol. II is on Pg. 158 accessible at:
