Further Reading
- "Lingua Franca" article: The Bard's Fingerprints. "".
- Asim, Jabari. "The Syntactical Sleuth". Washington Post, December 19, 2000.
- CounterPunch. "Forensic Report Sheds New Light on the Bombing of Judi Bari". February 1, 1999.
- Crain, Caleb. "The Bard's Fingerprints". Lingua Franca, July/August 1998.
- Guthmann, Edward. "Is the biographer of activist Judi Bari a tool of the right -- or just a skeptical liberal?" San Francisco Chronicle, February 1, 2005.
- Hartman, Todd. "Standing in her shoes". Rocky Mountain News, May 5, 2001.
- Hertsgaard, Mark. "Too many rumors, too few facts to examine eco-activism case". Los Angeles Times, January 25, 2005.
- Liptak, Adam. "Paper Chase: An English professor tells how he tracks down anonymous authors." New York Times Book Review, November 26, 2000.
- Niederkorn, William S. "A Scholar Recants on His 'Shakespeare' Discovery". New York Times, June 20, 2002.
- O'Connor, Timothy. "Federal anthrax lawsuit pending in White Plains". The Journal News (Westchester, NY), October 30, 2006.
- Popkin, Jim. "Hatfill strikes back in anthrax case". MSNBC, October 4, 2004.
- "Possible Shakespeare Poem Found in Library". Associated Press, December 31, 1995.
- Pristin, Terry. "From Sonnets to Ransom Notes: Shakespeare Sleuth Helps Police in Literary Detecion". New York Times, November 19, 1997.
- Roark, Anne C. "Bard's Sonnets A Mystery at Long Last Resolved?" Los Angeles Times, February 18, 1987.
- Ryckman, Lisa Levitt. "Book details linguistic scholar's role in Ramsey case". Rocky Mountain News, April 11, 2000.
Read more about this topic: Donald Wayne Foster
Famous quotes containing the word reading:
“Chaucer sawed life in half and out tumbled hundreds of unpremeditated lives, because he didn’t have the cast-iron grid of a priori coherence that makes reading Goethe, Shakespeare, or Dante an exercise in searching for signs of life among the conventions, compulsions, self-justifications, proofs, wise saws, simple but powerful messages, and poetry.”
—Marvin Mudrick (1921–1986)
“I knew you forever and you were always old,
soft white lady of my heart. Surely you would scold
me for sitting up late, reading your letters....”
—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)