Sir Walter Ralegh created a powerful public identity by means of
the prose texts he wrote from prison. This new study not only
offers a much-needed analysis of these neglected political
writings, but also demonstrates the ways in which his readers
modified Ralegh's public identity in a series of fascinating
posthumous reinterpretations. By focusing on both Ralegh and his
interpreters, this book contributes to the growing body of work on
the politics and practice of writing and reading in early-modern
England.
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