Shakespeare

She actually was legally his mother. In the sonnets and plays, there are many events referred to, which are paralleled in DeVere's life. And everything found about him only casts a larger amount of doubt in the minds of the people about who actually wrote the plays and poems. Esquire," published forty courtly love sonnets in 1595 under the odd title, "Emaricdulfe. It ends: "And had she in the Sirens' place but stood, Her heavenly voice had drown'd him in the flood. Nothing about him can be proven to be true. But it does matter that the complete works of Shakespeare could actually be the complete works of Edward DeVere. How could a common man with an ordinary education know so much about the royal family's discussions, problems, and lifestyle? It would have been impossible for Shakespeare of Straford to ever know such things or poke any kind of fun at royalty. Many of his early forms, words, and phrases resemble those of Shakespeare. One sonnet compares the lady Emaricdulfe to the Sirens who tried to seduce Ulysses. So hopefully, the eventual truth will come out, and the deserving author will be given credit to, but until then, the history stating William Shakespeare of Stratford is the author of the plays and poems is established strongly and doesn't look to be changing. Stratfordians are putting forth a great effort to convince the public that they know that Shakespeare wrote the plays. It is understanding why people refuse to accept that the one man who has been known to be the author of the famous plays and poems, could not have possibly written the works that he is given credit for. Edward DeVere, on the other hand, was extremely close with Queen Elizabeth. A courtier poet identified only as "E.