Guilty Creatures: Renaissance Poetry and the Ethics of Authorship
$14.00 USD • Used
Unmarked. Notes. Index. 268p. Examines how Renaissance poets conceive the theme of killing as a specifically representational and interpretive form of violence. Examines major poets and lesser kno...
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Unmarked. Notes. Index. 268p. Examines how Renaissance poets conceive the theme of killing as a specifically representational and interpretive form of violence. Examines major poets and lesser known authors of the early modern period.
From Publisher:
In this innovative and learned study, Dennis Kezar examines how Renaissance poets conceive the theme of killing as a specifically representational and interpretive form of violence. Closely reading both major poets and lesser known authors of the early modern period, Kezar explores the ethical self-consciousness and accountability that attend literary killing, paying particular attention to the ways in which this reflection indicates the poet's understanding of his audience. Among the many poems through which Kezar explores the concept of authorial guilt elicited by violent representation are Skelton's Phyllyp Sparowe, Spenser's Faerie Queene, Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, the multi-authored Witch of Edmonton, and Milton's Samson Agonistes.Product Info
ISBN: 0195142950
ISBN-13: 9780195142952
Publisher: Oxford Univ Press
Year: 2001
Type: Used
Binding: Hardcover
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