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The "ill kill'd" Deer: Poaching and Social Order in The Merry Wives of Windsor

Theis, Jeffrey

Texas studies in literature and language, 2001-03, Vol.43 (1), p.46-73 [Periódico revisado por pares]

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Título:
The "ill kill'd" Deer: Poaching and Social Order in The Merry Wives of Windsor
Autor: Theis, Jeffrey
Assuntos: Adultery ; Allegory ; Aristocracy ; British & Irish literature ; Characters and characteristics in literature ; Children ; Criticism and interpretation ; Deer ; Deer hunting ; English literature ; Forest law ; Forestry law ; Forestry law and legislation ; Forests ; Great Britain ; History ; Kings ; Kings and rulers ; Literary characters ; Metaphor ; Middle Ages ; Natural products ; Parents & parenting ; Parks & recreation areas ; Pastoralism ; Poaching ; Portrayals ; Shakespeare, Manwood, William,., John, d ; Shakespeare, William (1564-1616) ; Social aspects ; Social order ; Spouses ; Symbolism ; Theater ; Treatises ; Wives
É parte de: Texas studies in literature and language, 2001-03, Vol.43 (1), p.46-73
Descrição: In "The Merry Wives of Windsor," William Shakespeare revels in illegality as poaching literally and metaphorically pervades the rambunctious comedy. Deer poaching comments upon control of the land, but Shakespeare also uses poaching as a metaphor for the usurpation of a person's control over other forms of property, such as a husband's control over his wife or a parent's control over her or his children.
Editor: Austin: University of Texas Press
Idioma: Inglês

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