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Informationen zum Autor Heather Dubrow, John D. Boyd, SJ, Chair in Poetic Imagination at Fordham University, is the author of Forms and Hollows and two chapbooks. Among the journals where her poetry has appeared are Prairie Schooner, Southern Review, Virginia Quarterly Review, and The Yale Review.As literary critic, she has published seven single-authored volumes of literary criticism, a co-edited collection of essays, and an edition of Shakespeare's As You Like It.She was director of Fordham's Poets Out Loud reading series from Fall 2009 to Summer 2020. Klappentext Examines Shakespeare's engagement with forms of deprivation which threatened domestic security in early modern England. Zusammenfassung This 1999 book examines Shakespeare's engagement with the forms of deprivation which threatened domestic security in early modern England. Burglary! the loss of home! and the early deaths of parents emerge as central to Shakespeare's best-known plays and poems! related here to contemporary social problems (notably crime)! and early modern cultural texts. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction: the circular staircase; 2. 'The forefended place': burglary; 3. 'No place to fly to': loss of dwellings; 4. 'I fear there will a worse come in his place': the early death of parents; 5. Conclusion: the art of losing; Index.
