54,00 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 2-4 Wochen
  • Buch

Written at the end of the Counter Reformation, Françoise Pascal’s first play, Agathonphile martyr, tragi-comédie (1655), is an important transitional piece, marking the passage from religious drama as a moralizing device to that of a diversion, prompted by the growing influence of the société mondaine in Lyon. In her introduction, Kennedy examines how this play is characterized by a unique merging of two genres; the tragicomedy and the martyr play. This play also merits our attention in terms of new female characterization. Kennedy demonstrates how Pascal’s female martyr Triphine diverges from…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Written at the end of the Counter Reformation, Françoise Pascal’s first play, Agathonphile martyr, tragi-comédie (1655), is an important transitional piece, marking the passage from religious drama as a moralizing device to that of a diversion, prompted by the growing influence of the société mondaine in Lyon. In her introduction, Kennedy examines how this play is characterized by a unique merging of two genres; the tragicomedy and the martyr play. This play also merits our attention in terms of new female characterization. Kennedy demonstrates how Pascal’s female martyr Triphine diverges from the traditionally "cold-hearted" female martyr, as an independent thinker who speaks her heart, proclaiming the virtues of 'constant' love.

Table of contents:
Introduction: Françoise Pascal, 'fille lyonnoise'; Part I: Analysis of Agathonphile martyr, tragi-comédie; The 17th century martyr play; 17th century gallantry; The female martyr in 17th century drama; Agathonphile martyr as political propaganda?; Conclusion; The Edition; Summary; Part II: Agathonphile martyr, tragi-comédie; References
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.