Who Really Wrote The Plays
Alex Covert — September 9, 2007 — Unique
References: news.yahoo
"To be or not to be, that is the question." Not really. The question is, did Shakespeare really write the plays that his name is credited with? Actors and scholars are questioning the authorship of today's most famous playwright. They argue that the real Shakespeare had nothing in common with the lives he supposedly wrote about. His mastery of law, ancient and modern history and mathematics could not have been written by a commoner the likes of William Shakespeare.
Trend Themes
1. Authorship Controversy - The debate surrounding the true authorship of Shakespeare's plays presents an opportunity for disruptive innovation in historical research and literary analysis.
2. Reevaluating Literary Figures - The questioning of Shakespeare's authorship opens up possibilities for reevaluating other famous literary figures, encouraging disruptive innovation in the study of classical literature.
3. Digitization of Historical Texts - The exploration of Shakespeare's works prompts the need for innovative methods of digitizing and preserving historical texts, offering disruptive innovation opportunities in information technology and archival services.
Industry Implications
1. Historical Research - The authorship controversy fuels disruptive innovation opportunities in historical research methods and practices.
2. Literary Analysis - The debate surrounding Shakespeare's authorship presents disruptive innovation opportunities in the field of literary analysis and interpretation.
3. Information Technology - The need to digitize and preserve historical texts drives disruptive innovation opportunities in information technology solutions and services.
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