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001			100058
003			KnowledgeUnlatched
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006			m o d
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008			210129p20172017xxk o u00| u eng d
035			_a(OCoLC)1030816443
037			_5BiblioBoard
245	0	0	_aSpenserian Satire _bA Tradition of Indirection / _cRachel E. Hile.
020			_a9781526125132
029	1		_ahttps://library.biblioboard.com/ext/api/media/28427aed-f454-4ab2-b2fe-a3f440737fac/assets/thumbnail.jpg
040			_aScCtBLL _cScCtBLL
100	1		_aHile, Rachel E. _eauthor.
264		1	_bManchester University Press,
300			_a1 online resource (210 p.)
506	0		_aAccess copy available to the general public. _fUnrestricted _2star
520			_aScholars of Edmund Spenser have focused much more on his accomplishments in epic and pastoral than his work in satire. Scholars of early modern English satire almost never discuss Spenser. However, these critical gaps stem from later developments in the canon rather than any insignificance in Spenser's accomplishments and influence on satiric poetry. This book argues that the indirect form of satire developed by Spenser served during and after Spenser's lifetime as an important model for other poets who wished to convey satirical messages with some degree of safety. The book connects key Spenserian texts in The Shepheardes Calender and the Complaints volume with poems by a range of authors in the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, including Joseph Hall, Thomas Nashe, Tailboys Dymoke, Thomas Middleton and George Wither, to advance the thesis that Spenser was seen by his contemporaries as highly relevant to satire in Elizabethan England.
588	0		_aDescription based on print version record.
590			_aKU Select 2016 Front List Collection
650		7	_aLiterary Criticism / European _2bisacsh
650		0	_aLiterature _xHistory and criticism
655		0	_aElectronic books.
758			_iIs found in: _aKnowledge Unlatched _1https://openresearchlibrary.org/module/2774bc74-146a-484f-a7ba-ab1d6a09bbfb
856	4	0	_uhttps://openresearchlibrary.org/content/28427aed-f454-4ab2-b2fe-a3f440737fac _zView this content on Open Research Library. _70
999			_c25239 _d25239