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Ben Jonson's "Every Man in His Humor" is a striking early 17th-century comedy that explores the folly of human behavior through the lens of characterization and satirical social commentary. Written in the vibrant context of the English Renaissance, Jonson employs the comedic devices of 'humor''Äîexaggerated personality traits that define each character'Äîto critique societal norms and the rich tapestry of Elizabethan society. The play unfolds with clever wordplay and a skilful manipulation of comedic timing, showcasing Jonson's mastery of both verse and prose while engaging audiences with his…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Ben Jonson's "Every Man in His Humor" is a striking early 17th-century comedy that explores the folly of human behavior through the lens of characterization and satirical social commentary. Written in the vibrant context of the English Renaissance, Jonson employs the comedic devices of 'humor''Äîexaggerated personality traits that define each character'Äîto critique societal norms and the rich tapestry of Elizabethan society. The play unfolds with clever wordplay and a skilful manipulation of comedic timing, showcasing Jonson's mastery of both verse and prose while engaging audiences with his sharp wit and profound insights. As one of the greatest playwrights of his era, Ben Jonson was deeply intertwined with the cultural movements of his time, including the influence of classical literature and the rise of the commercial theatre. Jonson's personal experiences, including his interactions with contemporaries like Shakespeare and his keen observations of urban life, fueled his desire to create art that mirrored and magnified the complexities and absurdities of human nature. His commitment to presenting moral lessons through entertainment informs the subtext of this work, aligning it with both comedic and philosophical traditions. "Every Man in His Humor" invites modern readers and theatre-goers alike to reflect on the timeless nature of human quirks and follies. Its relevance resonates strongly, making it an essential read for those interested in drama, humor, and the exploration of character. This play not only captivates with its humor but also stimulates deeper contemplation about identity and society, reaffirming Jonson's place as a pivotal figure in literary history.

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Autorenporträt
Benjamin "Ben" Jonson, an English playwright and poet, was born on June 11, 1572, and died on August 16, 1637. The aesthetic prowess of Jonson has had a lingering influence on English theatrical comedy and poetry. He is well renowned for his lyric and epigrammatic poetry, as well as the satirical plays Every Man in His Humor (1598), Volpone, or The Fox (about 1606), The Alchemist (1610), and Bartholomew Fair. He also popularized the comedy of humor (1614). He is frequently regarded as William Shakespeare's rival for the title of most influential English dramatist under James I. Jonson was a man of the English Renaissance, classically educated, well-read, and polished, with a penchant for debate (personal, political, artistic, and intellectual). He had an unparalleled cultural impact on poets and playwrights during the Jacobean and Caroline centuries (1603-1625). (1625-1642). His ancestors spelled out the family name with the letter "t" (Johnstone or Johnston). The spelling was altered to "Jonson" even though the author preferred it to the more common "Johnson." By the summer of 1597, Jonson had a commitment with the Admiral's Men, who were presently appearing at The Rose under the direction of Philip Henslowe.