Oreo
It was important to name the right man, which I believe is what Lathyrus3 was making a point about.
Having looked him up, he was accused of plagiarism by a student or two students for copying 12 pages of their work.I can find no mention of a sex book or anything else so far.
I am being asked to verify every single thing I'm posting about a certain Cambridge don, Dr O'Reilly in case another Dr William O'Reilly (of whom I'm not aware of and Lathyrus has not provided any information) is wrongly accused of something. This level of scrutiny in the context that race realist Nathan Cafnas made a claim in the media of plagiarism about Arday and then what followed before it was properly investigated is ironic.
I can't find my original source as I was not filing but hopefully this will satisfy your appetite for the importance of truth - as you see it:
AI Overview
Dr. William O’Reilly, an associate professor of early modern history at the University of Cambridge, reportedly self-published a sexually charged novel under a pseudonym in 2015.
The Pseudonymous Book Controversy
The Subject Matter The novel centres around academics who engage in watching university students having sex.
The Connection The existence of the pseudonymous book emerged publicly in February 2020 amid widespread scrutiny regarding how the administration at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, managed student safety and historical sexual misconduct allegations.
*The Consequence*: Following the public revelation of the book and unrelated pushback regarding his administrative handling of past student complaints, Dr. O'Reilly voluntarily and temporarily stepped back from his active teaching and supervisory responsibilities at the university.
Official Academic Works Under His Real Name
When writing under his real identity as a professional historian, Dr. O’Reilly's recognised publications focus heavily on migration history and the history of early modern Europe:
Selling Souls: Trafficking German Migrants in Europe and America
The Phoenix and the Eagle: Catalan Political Economy and the Habsburg Monarchy of Charles III/VI
Note: The name of the specific fiction pen name and the exact title of the 2015 novel were kept strictly anonymous in national press reports—such as those by The Guardian—due to privacy protocols and legal constraints surrounding the university’s internal procedure