One way and another, nearly all of Shakespeare's countrymen and
women (including the playwright himself) spent at least parts of
their lives as servants of someone else. But until now that fact
has gone largely unregarded. This book remedies the oversight, by
showing how the ideals and practices of early modern service affect
dozens of characters in almost all the plays, in ways that enrich
our understanding of familiar figures like Iago and Falstaff and
enhance the significance of lesser-known people and events across
the canon. And it introduces an important concept, volitional
primacy, into contemporary critical discourse.
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