This series delves into the multifaceted world of Renaissance culture, exploring its art, literature, politics, and philosophy. It offers fresh perspectives on the era's pivotal figures and transformative events. Each volume provides in-depth scholarly analysis, contributing to a richer understanding of early modern Europe. This is essential reading for anyone interested in the period's intellectual and creative ferment.
Theatrical Milton' brings coherence to the presence of theatre in John Milton through the concept of theatricality. In this book, 'theatricality' identifies a discursive field entailing the rhetorical strategies and effects of framing a given human action, including speech and writing, as an act of theatre.