This article argues that Fletcher’s Women Pleased features an overlooked response to Shakespeare’s Othello in terms of dramatic structure, staging, setting, genre, characterization and thematic concerns that calls attention to some crucial aspects of Shakespeare’s play in such a way as to make Fletcher emerge as an early critic of Shakespearian drama.

“And now let me alone to end the tragedy”: Othello, Comedy and Candlelight in John Fletcher’s Women Pleased

domenico lovascio
2025-01-01

Abstract

This article argues that Fletcher’s Women Pleased features an overlooked response to Shakespeare’s Othello in terms of dramatic structure, staging, setting, genre, characterization and thematic concerns that calls attention to some crucial aspects of Shakespeare’s play in such a way as to make Fletcher emerge as an early critic of Shakespearian drama.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11567/1267456
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