User talk:Glenn giese

At the time of printing, it seems the authors of works, actually gave up their ownership of the manuscripts. It seems the printers paid for the manuscripts which, in turn, became the property of the printer. In modern times manuscripts are returned, or filed for posterity, by the publisher. If Jaggard was the publisher, as well as printer, where were the manuscripts kept that were now the printer's property, filed.

It would seem that this is perhaps one area for investigation, in seeking the truth, of who really was the Shake-speare author. If it could be ascertained where the manuscripts were kept, we could then compare handwritings of the manuscripts, if recoverable, with the differing authors, now claimed to be the real Shake-speare. If one was the original author, why would one pay Crane to rewrite the manuscript, when the author himself, was knowledgeable of theatre, and was of good literary sense and writing standard. It opens a new avenue of manuscript whereabouts, if indeed, the printer in this case, did retain the original manuscripts.

ed ward de vere