RomancePsychology Press, 2004 - 146 pagina's Often derided as an inferior form of literature, 'romance' as a literary mode or genre defies satisfactory definition, dividing critics, scholars and readers alike. This useful guidebook traces the myriad transformations of 'romance' from medieval courtly love to Mills and Boon, and claims that its elusive and complex nature serves as a touchstone for larger questions of literary and cultural theory, such as:
The case for 'romance' as a concept is presented clearly and imaginatively, arguing that its usefulness to contemporary critics can be maintained if it is regarded as a literary strategy rather than a fixed genre. In encouraging the reader to consider the fluidity of literature, Romance will be of equal value to all students of historical and comparative literatures and of modern literary forms. |
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... Chrétien de Troyes to Cervantes, Hanover: University Press of New England. Bruckner, Matilda Tomaryn (2000) “The Shape of Romance in Medieval France,” in Roberta L. Krueger (ed.), The Cambridge Companion to Medieval Romance, Cambridge ...
... Chrétien de Troyes (1991) Arthurian Romances, trans. with intro. and notes William W. Kibler, London: Penguin. Clair, Daphne (1992) “Sweet Subversions," in jayne Ann Krentz (ed.), Dangerous Men 0( Adventurous Women: Romance Writers on ...
... Chrétien de Troyes?" in james P. Carley and Felicity Riddy (eds), Arthurian Literature XV, Cambridge: D.S. Brewer. —— (2000) “Courts, Clerks and Courtly Love,” in Roberta L. Krueger (ed.) The Cambridge Companion to Medieval Romance ...
Inhoudsopgave
Introduction | 1 |
1 Classical Romance | 12 |
2 Medieval Romance | 37 |
3 Romance in the Renaissance | 66 |
4 PostRenaissance Transformations | 99 |
FURTHER READING | 131 |
133 | |
142 | |