Jennifer Fellows Livres

Focusing on medieval romance narratives in Britain, this collection of essays explores their historical and cultural contexts, including the roles of patrons and audiences. Contributions examine romance manuscripts and the collaborative efforts of scribes, revealing their meticulous planning. The essays highlight the genre's enduring popularity and its skillful reinvention of traditional tales, showcasing how it evolved over the centuries to meet the preferences of a predominantly bourgeois audience.

"Cover"--"Title"--"Copyright" -- "Dedication" -- "Contents" -- "Acknowledgements" -- "List of Abbreviations" -- "Introduction" -- "Part I (1596)" -- "Part II (1597)" -- "Notes" -- "Index to Notes