King Lear offers so many meanings that at times it may appear to overwhelm audiences and readers, as well as its own characters, with an exhausted sense of meaninglessness. At times it takes on the status of an agonized religio-moral seminar conducted by refugees during a bombing-raid. Indeed, utter lack of meaning in life and hence in art is one of the possibilities that the play dramatizes. Nonetheless, a competition between meanings is not the same thing as meaninglessness and it is perhaps the abundance of potential meanings on offer, the number of possible interpretations which the play puts forward about itself, that leads at times to a sense of incoherence
King Lear cannot help filling the audience with a sense of helplessness and misery. Such a sense is ...
Gillian Woods considers how the Fool and Poor Tom, two characters in King Lear who stand outside the...
‘Variant readings’ is basically an editorial term that acknowledges the existence of two or more via...
P(論文)It has generally been agreed among the critics of Shakespeare that King Lear is a play of parad...
This essay examines ambiguities in Hamlet and argues that wordplay represents the nature of Hamlet's...
This essay argues against Shakespeare critic David Kastan’s nihilistic reading of King Lear. While ...
Language, as a problem and as an active force, is at the center of King Lear’s tragedy, and it struc...
Equivocation is a condition of language that runs riot in Hamlet, Othello, Macbeth, and King Lear. W...
The Tate\u27s King Lear (1681) has been notorious for its comic adaptation. But reading the original...
This study investigates the disappearance of the Fool in Shakespeare’s King Lear and how that disapp...
As a work that survives and appears in more than one form, King Lear has a vexing problem of interpr...
This essay considers ways in which readings and performances of King Lear can respond to some of the...
Lacan's conception of Eros revolves around .a presentification of lack. It is my contention that Kin...
Shakespeare’s King Lear is riven by troubled, and troubling, concerns with the efficacy of fiction t...
This article outlines and develops the Romantic understanding of Shakespeare's King Lear, looking at...
King Lear cannot help filling the audience with a sense of helplessness and misery. Such a sense is ...
Gillian Woods considers how the Fool and Poor Tom, two characters in King Lear who stand outside the...
‘Variant readings’ is basically an editorial term that acknowledges the existence of two or more via...
P(論文)It has generally been agreed among the critics of Shakespeare that King Lear is a play of parad...
This essay examines ambiguities in Hamlet and argues that wordplay represents the nature of Hamlet's...
This essay argues against Shakespeare critic David Kastan’s nihilistic reading of King Lear. While ...
Language, as a problem and as an active force, is at the center of King Lear’s tragedy, and it struc...
Equivocation is a condition of language that runs riot in Hamlet, Othello, Macbeth, and King Lear. W...
The Tate\u27s King Lear (1681) has been notorious for its comic adaptation. But reading the original...
This study investigates the disappearance of the Fool in Shakespeare’s King Lear and how that disapp...
As a work that survives and appears in more than one form, King Lear has a vexing problem of interpr...
This essay considers ways in which readings and performances of King Lear can respond to some of the...
Lacan's conception of Eros revolves around .a presentification of lack. It is my contention that Kin...
Shakespeare’s King Lear is riven by troubled, and troubling, concerns with the efficacy of fiction t...
This article outlines and develops the Romantic understanding of Shakespeare's King Lear, looking at...
King Lear cannot help filling the audience with a sense of helplessness and misery. Such a sense is ...
Gillian Woods considers how the Fool and Poor Tom, two characters in King Lear who stand outside the...
‘Variant readings’ is basically an editorial term that acknowledges the existence of two or more via...