Immaculate Deception and Further Ribaldries: Yet Another Dozen Medieval French Farces in Modern English

Awards:   Winner of Winner of the Lois Roth Award for a translation of a literary work, granted by the Modern Language Association 2023 (United States)
Author:   Jody Enders ,  Ruth Mazo Karras
Publisher:   University of Pennsylvania Press
ISBN:  

9780812254006


Pages:   432
Publication Date:   24 June 2022
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   To order   Availability explained
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Immaculate Deception and Further Ribaldries: Yet Another Dozen Medieval French Farces in Modern English


Awards

  • Winner of Winner of the Lois Roth Award for a translation of a literary work, granted by the Modern Language Association 2023 (United States)

Overview

Full Product Details

Author:   Jody Enders ,  Ruth Mazo Karras
Publisher:   University of Pennsylvania Press
Imprint:   University of Pennsylvania Press
ISBN:  

9780812254006


ISBN 10:   0812254007
Pages:   432
Publication Date:   24 June 2022
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   To order   Availability explained
Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us.

Table of Contents

Reviews

""Scurrilous, sexy, stupid, satirical, scatological, side-splitting, and probably something else beginning with 's,' Jody Enders's translation of twelve French farces is a real discovery that goes a long way to readjusting our perception of the Middle Ages. Enders is a great champion of comedy at its most vulgar and hilarious. She points out that however silly or banal these farces may appear to us, they nonetheless confront the real controversies of their day over the law, politics, religion, social order, or the battle of the sexes. Thoroughly grounded in her academic approach to the subject, Enders nevertheless writes with liveliness and humor and wit. She is unafraid to reference modern comedy in her translations and insists on the primacy of performance in assessing these comedies from half a millennium ago."" (Terry Jones, on Enders's Farce of the Fart)


"""Scurrilous, sexy, stupid, satirical, scatological, side-splitting, and probably something else beginning with 's,' Jody Enders's translation of twelve French farces is a real discovery that goes a long way to readjusting our perception of the Middle Ages. Enders is a great champion of comedy at its most vulgar and hilarious. She points out that however silly or banal these farces may appear to us, they nonetheless confront the real controversies of their day over the law, politics, religion, social order, or the battle of the sexes. Thoroughly grounded in her academic approach to the subject, Enders nevertheless writes with liveliness and humor and wit. She is unafraid to reference modern comedy in her translations and insists on the primacy of performance in assessing these comedies from half a millennium ago."" * Terry Jones, on Enders's <i>Farce of the Fart</i> *"


Scurrilous, sexy, stupid, satirical, scatological, side-splitting, and probably something else beginning with 's, ' Jody Enders's translation of twelve French farces is a real discovery that goes a long way to readjusting our perception of the Middle Ages. Enders is a great champion of comedy at its most vulgar and hilarious. She points out that however silly or banal these farces may appear to us, they nonetheless confront the real controversies of their day over the law, politics, religion, social order, or the battle of the sexes. Thoroughly grounded in her academic approach to the subject, Enders nevertheless writes with liveliness and humor and wit. She is unafraid to reference modern comedy in her translations and insists on the primacy of performance in assessing these comedies from half a millennium ago.-- Terry Jones, on Enders's Farce of the Fart


Scurrilous, sexy, stupid, satirical, scatological, side-splitting, and probably something else beginning with 's,' Jody Enders's translation of twelve French farces is a real discovery that goes a long way to readjusting our perception of the Middle Ages. Enders is a great champion of comedy at its most vulgar and hilarious. She points out that however silly or banal these farces may appear to us, they nonetheless confront the real controversies of their day over the law, politics, religion, social order, or the battle of the sexes. Thoroughly grounded in her academic approach to the subject, Enders nevertheless writes with liveliness and humor and wit. She is unafraid to reference modern comedy in her translations and insists on the primacy of performance in assessing these comedies from half a millennium ago. * Terry Jones, on Enders's <i>Farce of the Fart</i> *


Author Information

Jody Enders is Distinguished Professor of French at the University of California, Santa Barbara. She is editor and translator of ""The Farce of the Fart"" and Other Ribaldries: Twelve Medieval French Plays in Modern English and ""Holy Deadlock"" and Further Ribaldries: Another Dozen Medieval French Plays in Modern English, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press.

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