A01=Timothy Webb
Author_Timothy Webb
British poetry analysis
Canto Iii
Category=DN
Category=DSBF
Category=DSC
Christopher R. Miller
David Duff
Donald H. Reiman
early nineteenth-century poetic forms
Elizabeth Hitchener
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eq_biography-true-stories
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eq_isMigrated=2
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Esdaile Notebook
Fragment Poem
Harvard MS
Henry Reveley
Hugh Roberts
Intellectual Beauty
Jack Donovan
literary manuscript studies
mab
Maria Gisborne
Martin Priestman
Merle A. Williams
Michael Bradshaw
Michael O'Neill
Michael Rossington
Minor Poems
Nancy Moore Goslee
Neapolitan Revolution
Nora Crook
Peter Bell
philosophical prose criticism
political radicalism in verse
prometheus
Prometheus Unbound
queen
Queen Mab
Romantic Fragment Poem
Romantic period literature
Shelley's Life
Shelley's Lifetime
Shelley's Play
Shelley's Poem
Shelley's Poetry
Shelley's Preface
Shelley's Prose
Shelley's Writing
Shelley’s Life
Shelley’s Lifetime
Shelley’s Play
Shelley’s Poem
Shelley’s Poetry
Shelley’s Preface
Shelley’s Prose
Shelley’s Writing
Stephen C. Behrendt
Timothy Morton
translation studies classics
unbound
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Unfinished Drama
Young Men
Product details
- ISBN 9780754663904
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 28 Jan 2009
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Stimulated by new editions of Shelley's writings and the evidence of notebooks, the editors have assembled an outstanding group of international Shelley scholars to work through the implications of recent advances in scholarship. With particular attention to texts that have been neglected or underestimated, the contributors consider many important aspects of Shelley's prolific and remarkably diverse output, including the verse letter, plays, prose essays, satire, pamphlets, political verse, romance, prefaces, translations from the Greek, prose style, artistic representations, fragments and early writings. Revaluations of Shelley's youthful works, often criticized for their over-exuberance, pay dividends as they reveal Shelley's early maturation as a writer and also shed light on his later achievement. Taken as a whole, the collection makes evident that Shelley's reputation has been based largely on surprisingly imperfect and incomplete edited publications, driven by Victorian taste and culture. A writer very different from the one we thought we knew emerges from these essays, which are sure to inspire more reappraisals of Shelley's work.
Alan M. Weinberg is Professor of English Studies at the University of South Africa, RSA. Timothy Webb is Senior Research Fellow at the University of Bristol, UK where, until recently, he was Winterstoke Professor.
