Showing papers by "Northrop Frye published in 2010"
Book•
11 Dec 2010
TL;DR: The Argument of Comedy as discussed by the authors is a comic myth in Shakespeare's play "The Tempest" and the Structure of Imagery in The Faerie Queene is based on this myth.
Abstract: Introduction * The Argument of Comedy * Don Quixote * Comic Myth in Shakespeare * Characterization in Shakespearean Comedy * Moliere's Tartuffe * Introduction to Shakespeare's Tempest * The Structure of Imagery in The Faerie Queene * Shakespeare's Experimental Comedy * Toast to the Memory of Shakespeare * The Tragedies of Nature and Fortune * How True a Twain * Recognition in The Winter's Tale * A Natural Perspective: The Development of Shakespearean Comedy and Romance * Shakespeare and the Modern World * Nature and Nothing * Fools of Time * General Editor's Introduction to Shakespeare Series * Shakespeare's The Tempest * Il Cortegiano * The Myth of Deliverance * Something Rich and Strange: Shakespeare's Approach to Romance * The Stage is all the World * Northrop Frye on Shakespeare * Speech on Acceptance of the Governor General's Award * Natural and Revealed Communities * Foreword to Unfolded Tales
14 citations
Book•
13 Feb 2010
TL;DR: Frye's Collected Works as mentioned in this paper brings together Northrop Frye's criticism on twentieth-century literature, a body of work produced over almost sixty years, including his incisive book, TS Eliot, as well as his discussions of writers such as James Joyce, WB Yeats, Wallace Stevens, and George Orwell.
Abstract: This volume brings together Northrop Frye's criticism on twentieth-century literature, a body of work produced over almost sixty years Including Frye's incisive book, TS Eliot, as well as his discussions of writers such as James Joyce, WB Yeats, Wallace Stevens, and George Orwell, the volume also contains a recently discovered review of CG Jung's book on the synchronicity principle and a previously unpublished introduction to a twentieth-century literature anthology Frye's insightful commentaries demonstrate definitively that he was as astute a critic of the literature of his own time as he was of the literature of earlier periods Glen Robert Gill's substantial introduction delineates the development of Frye's criticism on twentieth-century literature, puts it in historical and cultural context, and relates it to his overarching theory of literature This volume in Frye's Collected Works is indispensible not only for readers of Frye's work but for all scholars and students of twentieth-century literature
4 citations