I already kinda wrote about this: http://www.eruditorumpress.com/blog/tricky-dicky-part-2-the-mirror-effect/ …
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" since I cannot prove a lover, To entertain these fair well-spoken days, I am determined to prove a villain And hate the idle pleasures of these days."
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But this is Richard's account of his motivation. It is a serious mistake to take his account as correct.
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I wil say this is also Shakespeare heavily under Marlowe’s influencd, and Marlowe was Johnny One-Note … til Will started rubbing off on him in things like EDWARD THE SECOND.
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Rubbing off on him? So you slash Marlowe/Shakespeare, too? :D
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Shakespeare's Richard of course was nothing like the real Richard who had a wife of 10+ yrs & son (the latter deleted by Shakespeare) & 2 illegitimate kids that he looked after well. He was also pretty fair towards women generally, giving pensions etc in their own names.
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Yet ironically actual Richard3 married faithful to wife had son who might have become king
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