Contrasting French and Anglo-Saxon attitudes, Wilson shows how in France, Shakespeare has been seen not as a man for the monarchy, but a man of the mob. French Theory thus helps us understand why Shakepeare's plays swing between violence and hope. Highlighting the recent religious turn in theory, Wilson encourages a reading of plays like Hamlet, Julius Caesar, A Midsummer Night's Dream and Twelth Night as models for a future peace.
Examining both the violent history and promising future of the plays, Shakespeare in French Theory is a timely reminder of the relevance of Shakespeare and the lasting value of French thinking for the democracy to come.
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'This was a truly invigorating read and impressively internationalist in scope and import.' - Gabriel Egan, Loughborough University, UK
' Wilson is an infectiously enthusiastic guide to one of the most complex and enduring of cultural encounters' Oliver Harris, TLS
'This was a truly invigorating read and impressively internationalist in scope and import.' - Gabriel Egan, Loughborough University, UK
' Wilson is an infectiously enthusiastic guide to one of the most complex and enduring of cultural encounters' Oliver Harris, TLS