Shakespeare and the Traditions of Comedy/ by Leo Salingar
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- 822.33 LEO/S
Item type | Current library | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Study Centre Alappuzha, University of Kerala | Study Centre Alappuzha, University of Kerala | 822.33 LEO/S (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | USCA2468 |
1. The unfaithful mirror --
Comedy as celebration --
Character and plot --
2. Medieval stage romances --
Early Elizabethan romances --
Medieval stage heroines --
Egeon and Apollonius --
Survivals of medieval staging --
3. 'Errors' and deceit in classical comedy --
The trickster in classical comedy --
The trickster, continued --
4. Fortune in classical comedy --
The wheel of fortune --
Fortune as trickster --
5. Shakespeare and Italian comedy --
Three Italian comedies --
Double plots in Shakespeare --
6. An Elizabethan playwright --
THe player in the play --
Marriages and magistrates.
This book relates Shakespeare's comedies to a broad European background. At the beginning and again at the end of his career, Shakespeare was attracted by a tradition of stage romances which can be traced back to Chaucer's time.
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