The editors of the Oxford and Arden editions of "Pericles" accept Wilkins as Shakespeare's collaborator, citing stylistic links between the play and Wilkins's style that are found nowhere else in Shakespeare. The Cambridge editors reject this contention, arguing that the play is entirely by Shakespeare and that all the oddities can be defended as a deliberately old-fashioned style; however, they do not discuss the stylistic links with Wilkins's work or any of the scholarly papers demonstrating contrary opinions. If the play was co-written or revised by Wilkins, this would support a later date, as it is believed Wilkins' career as a writer spanned only the years 1606-8. The 1986 Oxford University Press edition of the "Complete Works" and the subsequent individual edition include a "reconstructed text" of "Pericles", which adapts passages from Wilkins' novel on the assumption that they are based on the play and record the dialogue more accurately than the quarto.