John Fletcher's Rome

John Fletcher's RomeExamines Fletchers Roman plays and identifies disorientation as the unifying principle of his portrayal of imperial Rome. The book sheds new light on his intellectual life by arguing that his dramatization of Rome exudes a sense of scepticism over the authority of Roman models resulting from his irreverent approach to the classics.

It provides a guide to the changes in style and taste

It provides the subject with a degree of detail unmatched in previous books

Carter sought to build a domestic consensus for détente

this book takes the reader on a tour of spaces of performance in contemporary Moscow

these translations provide important insight into this under-explored area of Polish dramatic history and practice and facilitate greater understanding of its role in the development of European theatre

a wide array of colour illustrations and a range of suggested research resources

preservation

neighbourhood segregation

there has been an extraordinary rise in the production of medievalist fantasy literature and film

ritualistic or

Draws upon a number of academic disciplines

With analyses that include the wider context of this filmmaking about local rural communities in Britain and Europe