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9781487522650

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‘In this welcome study of working relationship between two early modern playwrights, David Nicol fuses new approach with old….This approach produces fascinating and often persuasive insights.’ - Mark Hutchings (SHARP News August 20, 2016) ‘For its attention to details of theatrical performance and its illuminating readings of multiple plays, Nicol’s book is an important contribution to the study of early modern authorship and collaboration.’ - Hetaher A. Hirschfeld (Early Theatre vol 17:01:2014) ""Nicol combines this critical project with a survey of different ways of imagining collaborative authorship prompted by the Middleton-Rowley canon… Nicol’s study is an important inquiry into the practises of collaborative authorship and a major contribution to recognizing Rowley. Nicol largely avoids the risk of defining the sense of each author’s creative disposition too narrowly, and his carful scholarship illustrates the productive insights to be gained from pursuing a separationist approach."" - Andrew Gordon (Renaissance Quarterly: Vol 67:02:2014)

`In this welcome study of working relationship between two early modern playwrights, David Nicol fuses new approach with old....This approach produces fascinating and often persuasive insights.' -- Mark Hutchings * SHARP News August 20, 2016 * `For its attention to details of theatrical performance and its illuminating readings of multiple plays, Nicol's book is an important contribution to the study of early modern authorship and collaboration.' -- Hetaher A. Hirschfeld * Early Theatre vol 17:01:2014 *

"‘In this welcome study of working relationship between two early modern playwrights, David Nicol fuses new approach with old….This approach produces fascinating and often persuasive insights.’ -- Mark Hutchings * SHARP News August 20, 2016 * ‘For its attention to details of theatrical performance and its illuminating readings of multiple plays, Nicol’s book is an important contribution to the study of early modern authorship and collaboration.’ -- Hetaher A. Hirschfeld * Early Theatre vol 17:01:2014 * ""Nicol combines this critical project with a survey of different ways of imagining collaborative authorship prompted by the Middleton-Rowley canon… Nicol’s study is an important inquiry into the practises of collaborative authorship and a major contribution to recognizing Rowley. Nicol largely avoids the risk of defining the sense of each author’s creative disposition too narrowly, and his carful scholarship illustrates the productive insights to be gained from pursuing a separationist approach."" -- Andrew Gordon * Renaissance Quarterly: Vol 67:02:2014 *"

'For its attention to details of theatrical performance and its illuminating readings of multiple plays, Nicol's book is an important contribution to the study of early modern authorship and collaboration.' - Hetaher A. Hirschfeld - Early Theatre vol 17:01:2014 Nicol combines this critical project with a survey of different ways of imagining collaborative authorship prompted by the Middleton-Rowley canon... Nicol's study is an important inquiry into the practises of collaborative authorship and a major contribution to recognizing Rowley. Nicol largely avoids the risk of defining the sense of each author's creative disposition too narrowly, and his carful scholarship illustrates the productive insights to be gained from pursuing a separationist approach. - Andrew Gordon - Renaissance Quarterly: Vol 67:02:2014 'In this welcome study of working relationship between two early modern playwrights, David Nicol fuses new approach with old....This approach produces fascinating and often persuasive insights.' - Mark Hutchings - SHARP News August 20, 2016

'For its attention to details of theatrical performance and its illuminating readings of multiple plays, Nicol's book is an important contribution to the study of early modern authorship and collaboration.' - Hetaher A. Hirschfeld - Early Theatre vol 17:01:2014 'In this welcome study of working relationship between two early modern playwrights, David Nicol fuses new approach with old....This approach produces fascinating and often persuasive insights.' - Mark Hutchings - SHARP News August 20, 2016

Author Information

David Nicol is an assistant professor in the Department of Theatre at Dalhousie University.

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