Never mind that this contradicts Wallace's own anagram solution. A raw hymen felt rough, horrid. Anagrams, in fact, aren't significant. Especially not in a positional language like English. When the person finding the anagram puts the words together, the word order, and hence the meaning of the sentence, is entirely the product of the finder.
Literary kooks go for anagrams because they can always find exactly what they're after.
What you find in it will leave you pinching the bridge of your nose and shaking your head so often that your friends will ask if you have a sinus headache. There is a great deal more nuttiness in the book than I've chosen to highlight in this review. I think this book is another example of the Kennedy Conspiracy Delusion. It's intolerable to some people that major events could have been brought about by chance, or that a notorious crime could have been commited by an obscure loser. As an example of literary scholarship gone horribly wrong, you can't top it.