|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Sir Thomas Malory , Maureen OkunPublisher: Broadview Press Ltd Imprint: Broadview Press Ltd Dimensions: Width: 14.00cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.340kg ISBN: 9781554811595ISBN 10: 1554811597 Pages: 360 Publication Date: 06 October 2014 Audience: General/trade , Adult education , General , Further / Higher Education Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of Contents"Introduction Le Morte Darthur: Selections 1. From The Marriage of King Uther unto King Arthur [Selection: from the opening to the crowning of Arthur] 2. A Noble Tale of Sir Launcelot du Lake 3. The Book of Sir Tristram de Lyones [Selections: concerning Sir Launcelot and Elaine of Corbin] 4. The Noble Tale of the Sankgreal [Selections: the beginning of the quest, Sir Launcelot's adventures in the quest, the achievement of the Sankgreal] 5. The Tale of Sir Launcelot and Queen Guinevere 6. The Death of Arthur Appendix A: Manuscripts and Editions 1. Sample Page from the Winchester Manuscript (folio 409v) 2. William Caxton's Preface and Colophon to Le Morte Darthur 3. Sample Page from Wynken de Worde's 1498 edition of Le Morte Darthur (sig. S. v. verso) Appendix B: Source Material 1. From the Alliterative Morte Arthure [Mordred gives a threnody for Gawain, lines 3874-3885] 2. From the Stanzaic Morte Arthur [Arthur dreams of the Wheel of Fortune; Bedivere is reluctant to cast Excaliber in the lake; the ship of ladies carries Arthur away, lines 3446-3523] 3. From the Vulgate Story of Merlin [Arthur takes the sword from the stone] 4. From the Prose Lancelot I [Lancelot and Guenevere meet] 5. From the Prose Lancelot II [Guenevere kisses Lancelot for the first time] 6. From the Vulgate Death of Arthur (La Mort Artu) [Arthur reads the Maiden of Escalot's letter; Lancelot and Guenevere are caught in the queen's chamber] Appendix C: Romance and Chivalry 1. Illustration, Launcelot and Guinevere in bed, from Le Livre de Lancelot del Lac(folio 312v) 2. From Andreas Capellanus, The Art of Courtly Love (excerpts from Book 1, the """"Rules of Love"""" from Book 2) 3. From a Contemporary Account of the Tournament between Anthony Rivers Lord Scales and the Bastard of Burgundy (1467 CE) 4. From Ramon Lull, Book of the Order of Chivalry, ""On th'Office that Appertaineth to a Knight"" Works Cited and Recommended Reading"ReviewsThe new introduction to Malory for The Broadview Anthology of British Literature is excellent. The discussion of textual issues is helpful, and the annotations to the text itself are very well done. --Alex Mueller, University of Massachusetts, Boston The new introduction to Malory for The Broadview Anthology of British Literature is excellent. The discussion of textual issues is helpful, and the annotations to the text itself are very well done. --Alex Mueller, University of Massachusetts, Boston I am most impressed with the elegant selection and presentation of Malory's great romance in this new edition. A great deal is cut, for students and general readers who do not have time to read the whole. But everything truly essential is here, with a proper emphasis on Malory's women, who have fascinated readers since the Victorian era. This will be the edition of choice not only for literary surveys and introductory medieval courses but also for courses in Arthurian literature and in the history of romance and fantasy. I highly recommend this book. -- Nicholas Watson, Harvard University The new introduction to Malory for The Broadview Anthology of British Literature is excellent. The discussion of textual issues is helpful, and the annotations to the text itself are very well done. -- Alex Mueller, University of Massachusetts, Boston I am most impressed with the elegant selection and presentation of Malory's great romance in this new edition. A great deal is cut, for students and general readers who do not have time to read the whole. But everything truly essential is here, with a proper emphasis on Malory's women, who have fascinated readers since the Victorian era. This will be the edition of choice not only for literary surveys and introductory medieval courses but also for courses in Arthurian literature and in the history of romance and fantasy. I highly recommend this book. -- Nicholas Watson, Harvard University The new introduction to Malory for The Broadview Anthology of British Literature is excellent. The discussion of textual issues is helpful, and the annotations to the text itself are very well done. -- Alex Mueller, University of Massachusetts, Boston I am most impressed with the elegant selection and presentation of Malory's great romance in this new edition. A great deal is cut, for students and general readers who do not have time to read the whole. But everything truly essential is here, with a proper emphasis on Malory's women, who have fascinated readers since the Victorian era. This will be the edition of choice not only for literary surveys and introductory medieval courses but also for courses in Arthurian literature and in the history of romance and fantasy. I highly recommend this book. - Nicholas Watson, Harvard University The new introduction to Malory for The Broadview Anthology of British Literature is excellent. The discussion of textual issues is helpful, and the annotations to the text itself are very well done. - Alex Mueller, University of Massachusetts, Boston Comments: I am most impressed with the elegant selection and presentation of Malory's great romance in this new edition. A great deal is cut, for students and general readers who do not have time to read the whole. But everything truly essential is here, with a proper emphasis on Malory's women, who have fascinated readers since the Victorian era. This will be the edition of choice not only for literary surveys and introductory medieval courses but also for courses in Arthurian literature and in the history of romance and fantasy. I highly recommend this book. - Nicholas Watson, Harvard University The new introduction to Malory for The Broadview Anthology of British Literature is excellent. The discussion of textual issues is helpful, and the annotations to the text itself are very well done. - Alex Mueller, University of Massachusetts, Boston Comments: “I am most impressed with the elegant selection and presentation of Malory’s great romance in this new edition. A great deal is cut, for students and general readers who do not have time to read the whole. But everything truly essential is here, with a proper emphasis on Malory’s women, who have fascinated readers since the Victorian era. This will be the edition of choice not only for literary surveys and introductory medieval courses but also for courses in Arthurian literature and in the history of romance and fantasy. I highly recommend this book.” — Nicholas Watson, Harvard University “The new introduction to Malory for The Broadview Anthology of British Literature is excellent. The discussion of textual issues is helpful, and the annotations to the text itself are very well done.” — Alex Mueller, University of Massachusetts, Boston Author InformationContributing Editor Maureen Okun is a professor in the Department of English and Chair of the Department of Liberal Studies at Vancouver Island University. Her other books include The Broadview Pocket Guide to Citation and Documentation (2013). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |