Discussion of authorship; concludes that he was the author, but he may have worked with some other playwrights as was customary in his time.

Book on the mystic, scientist and astrologer to Queen Elizabeth I, by Charlotte Fell Smith.

Articles from two authors on opposing sides of the debate about the true identity of the author of the works.

Article on the controversy caused by the organisation of an Edward de Vere conference on the Oxfordian thesis.

Two Worlds that Converged: Shakespeare and the Ethos of the Rosicrucians. More interesting connections between early English Rosicrucianism, Shakespeare, and various Elizabethans in London.

U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens elaborates on his conclusion that the Earl of Oxford was the true Shakespeare, in this (abridged) version of a 1992 article.

Thumbnail sketches of various alternative candidates for the authorship role.

Author's web site. Describes Diana Price's book "Shakespeare's Unorthodox Biography - New evidence of an Authorship Problem" and her lecture series.

Stratfordian article by Irvin Matus, from Atlantic Monthly, Oct. 1991.

Collection of portrait images of Queen Elizabeth I, from Luminarium.

Article on the history of the controversy surrounding the authorship, from a traditional viewpoint.

A selection or abridgement by Elliott Baker.

WGBH's TV program exploring the Shakespeare authorship question. Tapes and transcripts available.

Analysis of Oxford's poetry compared to Shakespeare's by Terry Ross. Ross concludes that Oxford could not have written Shakespeare's poetry.

Debating the question of authorship.