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Quote by Elise Broach

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Shakespeare's Secret

This book delves into the lesser-known aspects of Shakespeare's life, examining historical evidence and scholarly theories to shed light on the possible secrets that have long intrigued readers and scholars alike. It explores questions about the true authorship of Shakespeare's plays, his personal relationships, and the historical context in which he lived. more

Author

Elise Broach
Elise Broach

Elise Broach is a renowned children's literature author. Born on September 20, 1963, she is known for her unique writing style and contributions to children's literature. more

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“Mr L Prosser was, as they say, only human. In other words he was a carbon-based life form descended from an ape. More specifically he was forty, fat and shabby and worked for the local council. Curiously enough, though he didn't know it, he was also a direct male-line descendant of Genghis Khan, though intervening generations and racial mixing had so juggled his genes that he had no discernible Mongoloid characteristics, and the only vestiges left in Mr L Prosser of his mighty ancestry were a pronounced stoutness about the tum and a predilection for little fur hats.”

“Between notes, he had contemplated means of destroying Myrna Minkoff but had reached no satisfactory conclusion. His most promising scheme had involved getting a book on munitions from the library, constructing a bomb, and mailing it in plain paper to Myrna. Then he remembered that his library card had been revoked.”

“People told her she hadn't changed much, in a tone which hinted they were surprised and a little disappointed she hadn't.”

“It's a common mistake for vacationing Americans to assume that everyone around them is French and therefore speaks no English whatsoever. [...] An experienced traveler could have told by looking at my shoes that I wasn't French. And even if I were French, it's not as if English is some mysterious tribal dialect spoken only by anthropologists and a small population of cannibals.”