Synopsis
Edmund Spenser is considered, along with Chaucer, Jonson, Shakespeare, and Milton, one of the best known writers in English Literature. His "The Faerie Queene" has retained its stature as one of England's greatest works. Concentrating on contemporary scholarship, Mihoko Suzuki sees the 1980s, with its increasing critical attention to psychoanalytical and feminist theory, as a decade of innovative theoretical approaches to Spenser. Suzuki's selection of essays, while concentrating on "The Faerie Queene", also includes a solid critical view of "The Shepheardes Calendar.

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• Poetry, Drama & Criticism > History & Criticism > Poetry & Poets > 16th to 18th Centuries
• Poetry, Drama & Criticism > Poetry > Genres > Epics
• Study Books > Undergraduate & Postgraduate > Arts & Humanities > Literature & Drama > Drama > Criticism

Novels, other prose & writers: 16th to 18th centuries
Poetry & poets: 16th to 18th centuries
English
1552?-1599
1552?-1599.
Criticism and interpretation
English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
Epic poetry, English
Faerie queene
History and criticism
Literary Criticism
Literature
Literature - Classics / Criticism
Spenser, Edmund
Spenser, Edmund,
Spenser, Edmund, 1552?-1599


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