Evans in "Shakespeare's Magic Circle" (1956) argued that Derby was the principal author of the plays, with Oxford in a lesser role, and that both passed drafts to other leading men of the day, including Francis Bacon and Roger Manners, 5th Earl of Rutland, for emendations and additions. Evans drew on a recent argument that the plot of "Measure for Measure" was similar to the events that occurred in Paris in 1582, when the king Henry III of France was absent. In his place, the governor Jerome Angenouste condemned an individual called Claude Tonart to death for fornication, just as Claudio is in the play. Tonart had seduced the daughter of the president of the Parlement of Paris. Like Claudio he was eventually pardoned. Evans argues that Derby was in Paris during these events, and that the play could only have been written by an eyewitness. While accepting Shakespeare's own authorship of the canon, Leo Daugherty, who wrote Stanley's life for the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (2004), has argued in a recent book that Stanley is the Fair Youth of Shakespeare's sonnets and that Barnfield is the "Rival Poet". In 1998 the Spanish impresario Jaime Salom produced the play "El otro William" (The Other William), which portrays Derby as the true author and Shakespeare himself as a "rascally, opportunistic actor". The theory plays a significant role in Jennifer Lee Carrell's 2007 novel "Interred with their Bones" in which the search for the lost manuscript of the play "Cardenio" is linked to authorship issues communicated obliquely in newly discovered letters from Derby.