Explores intrinsic connections between early modern intelligencers
and metadrama in the plays of Shakespeare's contemporaries
Intelligence and Metadrama in the Early Modern Theatre offers
insight into why the early modern stage abounds with informer and
intelligencer figures. Analysing both the nature of intelligence at
the time and the metadrama that such characters generate, Angus
highlights the significance of intrigue and corruption to dramatic
narrative and structure. His study of metadrama reveals some of the
most fundamental questions being posed about the legitimacy of
authority, authorship and audience interpretation in this seminal
era of English drama. Key Features Offers insight into the internal
workings and motivations of the drama of Shakespeare's
contemporaries Opens a new window on the ambitions, concerns, and
fears of these important authors Enhances historical understanding
of the place of the intelligencer in the society and the structures
of authority within which the drama was produced
General
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