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Learn with Toy Team 2.1 (Korea)

Untitled on Cuba

The New Cambridge History of the English Language

North America and the Caribbean

The New Cambridge History of the English Language: Volume 5

Leckie Student Book

Comprehensive Textbook for the Cfe

National 5 English

The Manchester Spenser

Spenser's and Shakespeare's Gentle Dialogues with Readers and Audiences

Courteous Exchanges

Considering the most recent scholarship on early modern English women writers, memorialisation discourses, and textual evocations of female subjectivity, this study brings together a radical evocation of otherness that serves to challenge the dominant political, religious and social discourses of the day. Focusing especially on writers Mary Sidney Herbert, Elizabeth Cary, Mary Wroth and Aphra Behn, Marion Wynne-Davies offers a new way of understanding female identity in the English Renaissance.

Drawing upon modern theoretical precepts and presenting new research on tombs of English women writers from the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, this study investigates the ways in which early modern women writers construct and are constructed by discourses of mortality.  Marion Wynne-Davies analyses how women wrote about mortality, how they 'staged' death, how they were written about when they died and the construction of their tombs as a final statement of public gender roles.  Each chapter focuses upon a key women writer from the period”Mary Sidney Herbert, Elizabeth Cary, Mary Wroth and Aphra Behn”to present a new way of understanding female identity in the English Renaissance.  In each example, Wynne-Davies presents her research on the woman writer's tomb in order to explore the parallels and contrasts between how the writers constructed themselves and how they were constructed after death. Engaging with the theoretical approaches and undertaking research on texts and monuments, this book explores memorialisation in order to demonstrate that death is essential to our understanding of the subjectivity of women writers in early modern England.    Considering the most recent scholarship on early modern English women writers, memorialisation discourses, and textual evocations of female subjectivity, this study brings together a radical evocation of otherness that serves to challenge the dominant political, religious and social discourses of the day.

Early Modern Women Writers and Memorialization

Age, Gender and the Body in Shakespearean Performance and Early Modern Culture

Shakespeare's Adolescents

Small Boats and Sea Spray

Afloat

This story is part of Reading Champion, a series carefully linked to book bands for children starting to read independently

Pink Band 1

Reading Champion: Magic Faraway Tree : A Surprise for Angry Pixie

The Love Letters of Dylan Thomas

Revels Plays Companion Library

Thomas Nashe and Literary Performance

Critical Approaches and Innovations in Language Teacher Education

A collective study in disrupting binarisms and rehumanizing pedagogy and research in global language teaching and teacher education.

Critical Perspectives on Identities, Pedagogies, and Research

Humanizing Language Teaching and Teacher Education in Transnational Spaces

This book explores the English response to the sudden and devastating 1598 revolt against the Munster colony through two anonymous texts that have been associated with the poet and planter Edmund Spenser. Set against the background of nationwide unrest in Ireland and the ongoing Anglo-Spanish conflict, both the Brief Discourse and longer Supplication display huge vitriol against the untrustworthy Irish and their Catholic conspiracies and demand rapid action by the state in London to save the beleaguered colonists and England's control of Ireland as a whole. The more extreme, propagandistic and providentialist Supplication wanted revenge and was openly contemptuous of Queen Elizabeth for not doing her duty as a godly prince to defend those striving with their own blood and treasure to make Ireland a more civilized place. As well as contextualizing the documents and exploring the mentalities, themes and literary influences involved, this study also explores the problems of their authorship looking at a variety of English colonists, clergy and officials in Ireland in addition to Spenser himself. Eventually the laborious process of stylometric testing was used to compare the two anonymous texts against 21 other contemporary writings. The tests established Spenser as author of the Brief Discourse, which was already odds on, but discovered an entirely unexpected author for The Supplication who was not known to have been in Munster in 1598. These important texts have been fully annotated and are presented to the public in modernized English.

'A Brief Discourse of Ireland' and 'the Supplication of the Blood of the English' from the Munster Revolt of 1598

Spenserian Tracts

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