In the following essay, Price discusses what part Rowley, Thomas Middleton, and Philip Massinger each had in writing and revising The Old Law.

In the following essay, Mooney examines Rowley's use of the jig in A Fair Quarrel.

In the following essay, Robb attempts to determine what part, if any, Rowley had in writing some twenty plays whose authorship is uncertain.

In the following essay, the critics examine the thematic and structural elements of Rowley and Middleton's A Fair Quarrel.

In the following essay, Masten considers variations in two early editions of The Old Law.

In the following essay, Nolan credits Rowley with the authorship of The Thracian Wonder on the basis of the elements this play has in common with Rowley's known works.

In the following excerpt, Leonard takes exception with critics who have claimed that Rowley played an insignificant role in the plays he co-wrote with Thomas Middleton.

In the following essay, Cheatham uses literary and historical clues to determine when Rowley might have written A New Wonder, A Woman Never Vext.