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词条 Richard Kennedy (author)
释义

  1. Life

  2. Shakespeare authorship question

  3. Notable works

  4. Awards

  5. References

  6. External links

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Richard Jerome Kennedy (born December 23, 1932, in Jefferson City, Missouri), is an American writer of children's books and a supporter of the Oxfordian theory of Shakespeare authorship. He was the first to suggest that John Ford was the author of the 578-line poem A Funeral Elegy which in 1995 had been touted by Donald Foster as being written by William Shakespeare.[1]

Life

He was educated at Portland State University (B.A., liberal arts, 1958) and earned a teaching certificate in elementary education from the University of Oregon.[2] Teaching elementary school proved unsatisfactory, so he tried other jobs, including bookstore owner, deep sea fisherman, moss picker, custodian, cabdriver, and archivist, before turning to writing.[3][4]

Shakespeare authorship question

Kennedy has been a long-time advocate of the theory that Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford, was the person actually responsible for writing the works of William Shakespeare. He is a founding member of the Shakespeare Fellowship, and in 2005 he proposed that Shakespeare's Stratford monument was originally built to honor John Shakespeare, William's father, who by tradition was a "considerable dealer in wool".[5]

Notable works

  • The Porcelain Man, illus. Marcia Sewall, 1976
  • The Blue Stone, illus. Ronald Himler, 1976
  • The Dark Princess, illus. Donna Diamond, 1978
  • Amy's Eyes, illus. Richard Egielski, 1985

Awards

  • American Library Association Notable Book List, 1976, for The Blue Stone
  • American Library Association Notable Book List, 1978, for The Dark Princess
  • Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award, 1976, for The Blue Stone and The Porcelain Man
  • Association of Logos Bookstores Award, 1985, for Amy's Eyes
  • German Rattenfänger (Rat Catcher, i.e. Pied Piper) award as best foreign book translated in 1988 for Amy's Eyes

References

1. ^Niederkorn, William S. (June 20, 2002). [https://www.nytimes.com/2002/06/20/arts/a-scholar-recants-on-his-shakespeare-discovery.html?pagewanted=all&src=pm "A Scholar Recants on His 'Shakespeare' Discovery"]. The New York Times.
2. ^Harrison, John (March 12, 1977). [https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1310&dat=19770312&id=f9ZVAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JOADAAAAIBAJ&pg=5811,2691337 "It's a gift"]. Eugene Register-Guard: pp. 5A, 7A.
3. ^Harrison.
4. ^"(Jerome) Richard Kennedy." Contemporary Authors Online. Detroit: Gale, 2001. Literature Resource Center. Retrieved January 26, 2013.
5. ^Vickers, Brian (June 30, 2006). "Stratford's Wool Pack Man". Times Literary Supplement (5387): p. 17.

External links

  • Camelot, God wot! or: What a Woman Wants
  • The Snow Queen, a Christmas Musical
  • Come Again in Spring, an animated telling of Come Again in the Spring. Directed, designed and animated by Belinda Oldford, produced by the National Film Board of Canada
  • "The Woolpack Man"
  • {{LCAuth|n81015748|Richard Kennedy|21|}}
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8 : 1932 births|American children's writers|Living people|Oxfordian theory of Shakespeare authorship|Portland State University alumni|People from Jefferson City, Missouri|Shakespeare authorship theorists|University of Oregon alumni

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