Editor’s Preface Inge Leimberg Published in Connotations Vol. 7.2 (1997/98) When, in 1991, I revisited my hometown Halberstadt after a 35 years’ absence, the impact was of a kind to make me wish for seeing the motif or theme of revisiting a place reflected in literature. The result was a […]
More Than Just a Fashion: T. H. White’s Use of Dress as a Means of Characterization Christiane Berger Published in Connotations Vol. 7.1 (1997/98) The discussion of T. H. White’s Arthurian novel The Once and Future King in Connotations drew my attention to this text, and as a medievalist and […]
Some Comments on “T. H. White, Pacifism and Violence” Elizabeth Brewer Published in Connotations Vol. 7.1 (1997/98) It is no doubt idle to speculate as to what might have happened if T. H. White had not gone to Ireland in 1939 and then been marooned there, eventually eating his heart […]
Modernism Revisited: Willi Erzgräber’s Studies in Modern English and Anglo-Irish Literature Bernfried Nugel Published in Connotations Vol. 7.1 (1997/98) “The structure is now visible.” —Virginia Woolf17) By the very fact of its publication, a book of critical essays like Erzgräber’s collection nolens volens constitutes a challenge to the contemporary state […]
The Incorporation of Identities in Perkin Warbeck: A Response to Lisa Hopkins Willy Maley Published in Connotations Vol. 7.1 (1997/98) In her thoughtful and provocative essay on John Ford’s The Broken Heart, Lisa Hopkins raises a number of important issues around the dramatisation of national identities in Ford’s corpus. In […]
Lisa Hopkins on John Ford’s The Broken Heart: A Letter Verna A. Foster and Stephen Foster Published in Connotations Vol. 7.1 (1997/98) We are very pleased that Lisa Hopkins has found our work on The Broken Heart useful. Her essay is of great interest, and we find much to commend […]
Lucius, Still Severely Flawed: A Response to Jonathan Bate, Maurice Hunt, and Philip Kolin Anthony Brian Taylor Published in Connotations Vol. 7.1 (1997/98) Jonathan Bate shares many of my misgivings about Lucius. Although I differ from Jonathan Bate somewhat in my appreciation of Lucius, I am conscious that no one […]
“Lucius, the Severely Flawed Redeemer of Titus Andronicus”: A Reply Philip C. Kolin Published in Connotations Vol. 7.1 (1997/98) For centuries, including at least the first half of the Twentieth, Titus Andronicus has been the outcast of the Shakespeare canon, an easy prey for stalking critics. In denouncing the play, […]
Exonerating Lucius in Titus Andronicus: A Response to Anthony Brian Taylor Maurice Hunt Published in Connotations Vol. 7.1 (1997/98) Anthony Brian Taylor has recently argued in masterful prose that Lucius in Shakespeare’s Titus Andronicus is so severely flawed and ironically portrayed that he does not qualify as a Roman redeemer […]
Readers, Auditors, and Interpretation Frances M. Malpezzi Published in Connotations Vol. 7.1 (1997/98) In “E.K., A Spenserian Lesson in Reading,” I argued The Shepheardes Calender often illustrates the complexity and the limitations of language through both successful and failed attempts at human communication. If various orators and the fictional Immerito […]
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