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Zusatztext Keane carefully leads us through five books of Juvenal's Satires, giving consideration both to how these Satires are all connected and to the different ways in which each Satire performs emotion. She deftly pulls together passions, satiric behavior, the speaking "I," Quellen, bodies, and emotional evolution throughout the 15 ½ Satires to give us a fully fleshed-out and sometimes funny picture of Juvenal with the occasional nod to the ways in which contemporary issues and approaches have affected our understanding of Juvenal. She does not allow us to come away with a homogenized picture of Juvenal, but rather opens up the seams of his Satires, using emotions as a tool ... Keane has answered her own question here: perhaps in just the way she has allowed us to engage with him. She is to be congratulated for giving us a new look at this much worked-over poet. Informationen zum Autor Catherine Keane is Associate Professor of Classics at Washington University in St. Louis. She is the author of Figuring Genre in Roman Satire (2006) and A Roman Verse Satire Reader (2010). Klappentext This text reveals Juvenal's creative exploitation of Greco-Roman ideas about the emotions in this new analysis of his Satires and their arrangement. Zusammenfassung This text reveals Juvenal's creative exploitation of Greco-Roman ideas about the emotions in this new analysis of his Satires and their arrangement. Inhaltsverzeichnis Contents Acknowledgments Note on Texts and Translations Introduction Chapter 1: Anger Games Chapter 2: Monstrous Misogyny and the End of Anger Chapter 3: Change, Decline, and the Progress of Satire Chapter 4: Considering Tranquility Chapter 5: The Praegrandis Senex Conclusion Bibliography Index
