Architectural Rhetoric in Shakespeare and Spenser
Author:   Jennifer C. Vaught
Publisher:   De Gruyter
ISBN:  

9781501517938


Pages:   238
Publication Date:   23 September 2019
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
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Architectural Rhetoric in Shakespeare and Spenser


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Full Product Details

Author:   Jennifer C. Vaught
Publisher:   De Gruyter
Imprint:   De Gruyter
Weight:   0.508kg
ISBN:  

9781501517938


ISBN 10:   1501517937
Pages:   238
Publication Date:   23 September 2019
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter One: The Besieged Castle in Books I and II of The Faerie Queene Chapter Two: Castles in the Air: The Figurative Frame of Mind in the Second Henriad Chapter Three: Under Lock and Key: The Body as a House in Book III of The Faerie Queene Chapter Four: The Figure of the Ruined City in Spenser’s Ruines of Rome and Shakespeare’s Sonnets, Troilus and Cressida, and Coriolanus Chapter Five: Situating the Elemental Passions in Books IV-V of The Faerie Queene and Antony and Cleopatra Chapter Six: The Architectural Place of the Mind in Macbeth, King Lear, and The Tempest Endnotes Bibliography Index

Reviews

Vaught convincingly demonstrates that images of the besieged castle are central to Shakespeare's and Spenser's literary works and, in some instances, how Spenser influenced Shakespeare in his use of this imagery. She has what is needed to pursue this kind of argument: an ear and eye finely attuned to intertextual allusion and resonance. --Vin Nardizzi, The University of British Columbia


Vaught convincingly demonstrates that images of the besieged castle are central to Shakespeare's and Spenser's literary works and, in some instances, how Spenser influenced Shakespeare in his use of this imagery. She has what is needed to pursue this kind of argument: an ear and eye finely attuned to intertextual allusion and resonance. --Vin Nardizzi, The University of British Columbia


Author Information

Jennifer C. Vaught, University of Louisiana at Lafayette, USA.

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