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New ideas were in the air and sceptical, sometimes iconoclastic attitudes were widely expressed: a constant theme in the literature of the age was man's simultaneous greatness and littleness, the dramatic antitheses contained within him and acted out upon what Raleigh called 'this stage-play world'. This extensively revised new edition also includes two new chapters which examine the role of women, the family, travellers and 'outsiders' within the social and literary contexts of the period. It also contains textual notes and a fully updated bibliography.
The later years of Elizabeth and the
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Produktbeschreibung
New ideas were in the air and sceptical, sometimes iconoclastic attitudes were widely expressed: a constant theme in the literature of the age was man's simultaneous greatness and littleness, the dramatic antitheses contained within him and acted out upon what Raleigh called 'this stage-play world'. This extensively revised new edition also includes two new chapters which examine the role of women, the family, travellers and 'outsiders' within the social and literary contexts of the period. It also contains textual notes and a fully updated bibliography.
The later years of Elizabeth and the reign of James I were the age of Shakespeare, but the age also of Sidney, Spenser, and Donne, of fellow dramatists Marlowe, Jonson, and Webster, and of the prose writers Nashe, Bacon, and Burton. This book examines the social conditions that produced this uniquely dazzling array of talent, and relates them closely to the literature of the period. In this extensively revised new edition, Julia Briggs has included two new chapters which examine the role of women, the family, travelers and outsiders' within the social and literary contexts of the period.
Autorenporträt
Julia Briggs is Professor of English and Women's Studies at De Montfort University, Leicester.