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9781474427456

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mark[s] the emergence of a new and excitingly different voice in Shakespeare studies. --Andrew Hadfield, University of Sussex Renaissance Quarterly Vol. LXXI I I, No. 1

"mark[s] the emergence of a new and excitingly different voice in Shakespeare studies. --Andrew Hadfield, University of Sussex ""Renaissance Quarterly Vol. LXXI I I, No. 1 """

mark[s] the emergence of a new and excitingly different voice in Shakespeare studies.--Andrew Hadfield, University of Sussex ""Renaissance Quarterly Vol. LXXI I I, No. 1"" Gray's penetrating eye for textual analysis, his vast and versatile erudition and his extreme sensitivity for the depths of the complexity of the human mind result in gripping new insights into two plays that, it turns out, we did not know as well as we thought.--Domenico Lovascio, Università degli Studi di Genova ""Early Modern Literary Studies"" Patrick Gray's new book pulls together a wealth of up-to-date Shakespeare criticism, classical literature, theology, philosophy and theory into a fluent argument which bears on the deepest possibilities of self and society. The lucid case it makes is still relevant today: Shakespeare's Roman plays point over the horizon towards a more sympathetic and communal culture.-- ""Ewan Fernie, The Shakespeare Institute, University of Birmingham Stratford-upon-Avon""

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Patrick Gray is Associate Professor of English Studies and Director of Liberal Arts at Durham University. He is the author of Shakespeare and the Fall of the Roman Republic: Selfhood, Stoicism, and Civil War (2019), editor of Shakespeare and the Ethics of War (2019), and co-editor of Shakespeare and Renaissance Ethics (2014). His essays have appeared in Shakespeare Survey, Shakespeare Jahrbuch, Skenè, JMEMS, Comparative Drama, and Textual Practice.

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