Bibliographic Information

Troilus and Criseyde

Barry Windeatt

(Oxford guides to Chaucer)

Clarendon Press , Oxford University Press, 1992

  • pbk

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Note

Bibliography: p. [383]-406

Includes index

"First published in Clarendon pbk. 1995"

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

pbk ISBN 9780198111948

Description

The three Oxford Guides to Chaucer are written by scholars of international repute, with the purpose of summarizing what is known about his work and offering interpretations based on recent advances in both historical knowledge and theoretical understanding. Barry Windeatt's contribution to the series offers students the most comprehensive introduction to Troilus and Criseyde yet produced. It includes the fullest and most convenient account of Chjauser's use of sources, the first exteded analysis of the poem's generic originality, and an invaluable commentary on all aspects of the poem that is Chaucer's most ambitious single achievement - its structure, themes, characterization, and style. It also contains a survey of literary responses to Troilus in the three centuries following Chaucer's death. Combining the informative substance of a reference book with the coherence of a critical reading, the Guide has taken its place as the standard introduction to Troilus and Criseyde.
Volume

ISBN 9780198111955

Description

The three Oxford Guides to Chaucer are written by scholars of international repute, with the purpose of summarizing what is known about his works and offering interpretations based on recent advances in both historical knowledge and theoretical understanding. Barry Windeatt's volume on "Troilus and Criseyde" addresses these matters for the poem that is regarded as Chaucer's most ambitious single achievement, his masterpiece, and one of the very finest narrative poems in the English language. The guide includes an account of Chaucer's use of his sources, analysis of the poem's genre, and a commentary on all aspects of its themes, structure, and style. It also contains a survey of literary responses to Troilus in the three centuries following Chaucer's death.

Table of Contents

  • Date
  • text
  • sources
  • genre
  • structure
  • themes
  • style
  • imitation and allusion, c. 1385-1700.

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