Chivalry, Reading, and Women's Culture in Early Modern Spain : From Amadís De Gaula to Don Quixote

The Iberian chivalric romance has long been thought of as an archaic, masculine genre and its popularity as an aberration in European literary history. Chivalry, Reading, and Women's Culture in Early Modern Spain contests this view, arguing that the surprisingly egalitarian gender politics of Spain'...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Stacey Triplette
Formato: Libro
Publicado: Routledge 2018
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Chivalry, Reading, and Women's Culture in Early Modern Spain : From Amadís De Gaula to Don Quixote
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        au: Stacey Triplette
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        Women in literature
        Spanish literature--To 1500--History and criticism
        Spanish literature--Classical period, 1500-1700--History and criticism
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          HISTORY / Europe / Renaissance
          HISTORY / Europe / Spain
          Women in literature
          Spanish literature--To 1500--History and criticism
          Spanish literature--Classical period, 1500-1700--History and criticism
      ab: The Iberian chivalric romance has long been thought of as an archaic, masculine genre and its popularity as an aberration in European literary history. Chivalry, Reading, and Women's Culture in Early Modern Spain contests this view, arguing that the surprisingly egalitarian gender politics of Spain's most famous romance of chivalry has guaranteed it a long afterlife. Amadís de Gaula had a notorious appeal for female audiences, and the early modern authors who borrowed from it varied in their reactions to its large cast of literate female characters. Don Quixote and other works that situate women as readers carry the influence of Amadís forward into the modern novel. When early modern authors read chivalric romance, they also read gender, harnessing the female characters of the source text to a variety of political and aesthetic purposes. This book analyses many versions of the romance from Spain, Portugal, France, Italy, and England and tells a new story of the life, death, and influences of Amadís.
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