Constructing 'Monsters' in Shakespearean Drama and Early Modern
Culture argues for the crucial place of the 'monster' in the early
modern imagination. Burnett traces the metaphorical significance of
'monstrous' forms across a range of early modern exhibition spaces
- fairground displays, 'cabinets of curiosity' and court
entertainments - to contend that the 'monster' finds its most
intriguing manifestation in the investments and practices of
contemporary theatre. The study's new readings of Shakespeare,
Marlowe and Jonson make a powerful case for the drama's
contribution to debates about the 'extraordinary body'.
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