John Casson is a retired psychotherapist who has completed thirty years' practice as a dramatherapist and psychodrama psychotherapist. He lives near Bolton in Lancashire. He is the author of two academic books on Henry Neville as Shakespeare: 'Enter Pursued by a Bear' and 'Much Ado About Nothing', both published by Dolman Scott. Professor Rubinstein is a recently retired professor of History at the University of Wales, Aberyswyth and had previously been professor of History at Deakin University in Victoria, Australia. He now lives in Melbourne, Australia, and is currently adjunct professor at Monash University. Educated at Swarthmore College and Johns Hopkins University in the United States, he has written widely on British, Jewish and Australian history.
‘A major contribution to the greatest literary puzzle of all. This
is a revealing, scrupulous, carefully documented historical work.
It devastates the crumbling claims for the man of Stratford, and
offers a realistic and persuasive case for a credible
candidate.’
*Dr John Spiers, Senior Research Fellow, Institute of English
Studies, University of London*
‘Casson and Rubinstein reveal remarkable discoveries in the margins
of Henry Neville’s books, in his letters and handwriting, linking
him to the works of Shakespeare. This documentary evidence shifts
the ground: in our search for Shakespeare we should look to
Neville.’
*Greg Thompson, award-winning theatre director and Entrepreneur in
Residence, University College, London*
‘With meticulous and jaw-dropping discoveries, all the pieces of
the authorship puzzle have been slotted into place – and the fit is
impeccable.’
*John O’Donnell, Monash University, Melbourne*
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