Renaissance Poetry and Prose: The Self-Renewing Song: York Notes Companions
Autor June Waudbyen Limba Engleză Paperback – 14 iun 2010
From Milton and Donne to Anne Locke and Aemilia Lanyer, this guide to Renaissance poetry and prose explores key texts, contexts and connections and contains essential information on historical and cultural contexts and relevant literary criticism.
- This book contains a wealth of essential information to create a complete guide to the period and is part of the first series to offer a comprehensive and accessible overview to the period
- June Waudby is extremely well known in the field, and has over ten years of teaching experience
- The book contains features to improve the reader's understanding, including annotated timelines, bibliographies, and further reading
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781408204788
ISBN-10: 1408204789
Pagini: 357
Dimensiuni: 145 x 208 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Longman Publishing Group
Seria York Notes Companions
Locul publicării:Harlow, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1408204789
Pagini: 357
Dimensiuni: 145 x 208 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Longman Publishing Group
Seria York Notes Companions
Locul publicării:Harlow, United Kingdom
Descriere
A fresh and exciting approach to the poetry and prose of the Renaissance which discusses the best-known writers and poets of the age – Shakespeare, Milton, Spenser and Donne – alongside writers much newer to the canon, such as Mary Sidney, Anne Locke and Aemilia Lanyer. The cultural context of the period is covered extensively in chapters focusing on religion, exploration and gender, and relevant modern critical theory is integrated throughout.
Cuprins
Part One – Introduction
Part Two – A Cultural Overview
Part Three – Texts, Writers and Contexts
Sonnets and Love Poetry: William Shakespeare, Thomas Wyatt and Philip Sidney
Extended commentary: Shakespeare, Sonnets
Renaissance Epyllion: Thomas Lodge, William Shakespeare and Christopher Marlowe
Extended Commentary: Marlowe, Hero and Leander (c. 1593)
Pastoral to Epic: Andrew Marvell, Edmund Spenser and John Milton
Extended Commentary: Spenser, The Faerie Queene (1590–6), Book Three
Religious Verse: Anne Locke, Mary Sidney and John Donne
Extended Commentary: Locke, A Meditation (1560)
Humanist Prose and Rhetoric: Thomas More, Philip Sidney and Thomas Wilson
Extended Commentary: More, Utopia (1516)
Conduct Books: Castiglione, Thomas Hoby and Whately
Extended Commentary: Castiglione, The Book of the Courtier (1528)
Part Four: Critical theories and Debates
The Country and City
The Woman Debate
Exploration and New Worlds
Religion and Controversy
Part Five – References and resources
Timeline
Further reading
Index
Part Two – A Cultural Overview
Part Three – Texts, Writers and Contexts
Sonnets and Love Poetry: William Shakespeare, Thomas Wyatt and Philip Sidney
Extended commentary: Shakespeare, Sonnets
Renaissance Epyllion: Thomas Lodge, William Shakespeare and Christopher Marlowe
Extended Commentary: Marlowe, Hero and Leander (c. 1593)
Pastoral to Epic: Andrew Marvell, Edmund Spenser and John Milton
Extended Commentary: Spenser, The Faerie Queene (1590–6), Book Three
Religious Verse: Anne Locke, Mary Sidney and John Donne
Extended Commentary: Locke, A Meditation (1560)
Humanist Prose and Rhetoric: Thomas More, Philip Sidney and Thomas Wilson
Extended Commentary: More, Utopia (1516)
Conduct Books: Castiglione, Thomas Hoby and Whately
Extended Commentary: Castiglione, The Book of the Courtier (1528)
Part Four: Critical theories and Debates
The Country and City
The Woman Debate
Exploration and New Worlds
Religion and Controversy
Part Five – References and resources
Timeline
Further reading
Index
Notă biografică
Dr June Waudby has taught for ten years on the BA English Literature and BA Arts and Humanities programmes at the University of Hull. Her area of specialism is Renaissance literature, but she also teaches Restoration Drama, Children’s Literature and within the field of Women’s Writing, through from the seventeenth century to the twentieth. Her personal research interests mainly focus on and early modern women writers and the Reformation, in particular its impact on individual sense of identity and literary production. June is currently preparing the manuscript of a monograph on the early work of Anne Vaughan Locke for Brepols and co-editing a collection of essays entitled She’s Leaving Home in the series ‘European Intertexts: A Study of Women’s Writing in English As Part of a European Fabric’ for Peter Lang (forthcoming 2011). Published work includes essays on the Anne Locke’s poetry and prose, given as papers in Naples and Hungary, as part of the ‘European Intertexts’ series of conferences (2003, 2004), and an article on Mary Sidney and Protestant concepts of literary pride (Dundee 2009). Papers in progress include a defence of the central female character in Webster’s White Devil (New York 2010) and a study of Tudor London as a dystopia as represented in contemporary literary production (London 2010). She belongs to the Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy and is a member of the Renaissance Society of America.
Textul de pe ultima copertă
The York Notes Companion to Renaissance Poetry and Prose examines the best-known writers and poets of the age – Shakespeare, Milton, Spenser and Donne – alongside writers much newer to the canon, such as Mary Sidney, Anne Locke and Aemilia Lanyer. Illuminating key cultural issues in the Renaissance world including religion, exploration and gender, the Companion offers close analysis of texts, and guides students through key literary theories and debates. Connecting texts with their historical and scholarly contexts, this is essential reading for any student of Renaissance literature.
Each York Notes Companion provides:
Each York Notes Companion provides:
- Analysis of key texts and debates
- Extended commentaries for further in-depth analysis of individual texts
- Exploration of historical, social and cultural contexts
- Annotations clarifying literary terms and events in history
- Modern theoretical perspectives in practice
- Timelines and annotated further reading
Caracteristici
- Analysis of key texts and debates
- Extended commentaries provide further in-depth analysis of individual texts
- Notes contain extra context and explanations of literary terms
- Historical, social and cultural contexts explored in introductory chapters and alongside discussions
- Modern critical theory and perspectives in practice
- Timelines and annotated further reading