Early Modern Intertextuality

More about the book

Focusing on the post-structuralist theory of intertextuality, this exploration highlights its application to early modern texts, advocating for a deeper theoretical understanding rather than mere source identification. It analyzes significant works by authors like Shakespeare and Milton, emphasizing the era's engagement with classical and contemporary influences through mythology, allegory, and satire. The study reveals how meaning emerges from the interplay of texts and narrative systems, making it a valuable resource for students and scholars of early modern literature.