Shakespeare and Lost Plays returns Shakespeare's dramatic work to its most immediate and (arguably) important context: the hundreds of plays known to original audiences, but lost to us, revisiting key moments in Shakespeare's career to provide a richer, more accurate picture of dramatic activity than has hitherto been possible.
Shakespeare and Lost Plays returns Shakespeare's dramatic work to its most immediate and (arguably) important context: the hundreds of plays known to original audiences, but lost to us, revisiting key moments in Shakespeare's career to provide a richer, more accurate picture of dramatic activity than has hitherto been possible.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David McInnis is Associate Professor of Shakespeare and Early Modern Drama at the University of Melbourne. With Roslyn L. Knutson and Matthew Steggle, he founded and co-edits the Lost Plays Database. He is also co-editor of Lost Plays in Shakespeare's England (2014) and a sequel volume, Loss and the Literary Culture of Shakespeare's Time (2020). His other books include Mind-Travelling and Voyage Drama in Early Modern England (2013), Travel and Drama in Early Modern England: The Journeying Play (with Claire Jowitt, Cambridge, 2018), Tamburlaine: A Critical Reader (2020), and the Revels Plays edition of Dekker's Old Fortunatus (2020).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Charting the landscape of loss 2. Early Shakespeare: 1594-98 3. Shakespeare at the turn of the century, 1599-1603 4. Courting controversy: Shakespeare and the king's men, 1604-08 5. Late Shakespeare: 1609-13 6. Loose canons: the lost Shakespeare apocrypha Conclusion.
Introduction 1. Charting the landscape of loss 2. Early Shakespeare: 1594-98 3. Shakespeare at the turn of the century, 1599-1603 4. Courting controversy: Shakespeare and the king's men, 1604-08 5. Late Shakespeare: 1609-13 6. Loose canons: the lost Shakespeare apocrypha Conclusion.
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