This book of critical interpretation series offers a comprehensive account of the literary criticism of Ben Jonson and his works as an independent volume in itself. The subject matter, both as regards the arrangement of chapters as well as the contents of each chapter has been examined closely with the prescribed curricula of several ongoing courses in English Literature of various universities. The book begins with a note to the reader and provides critical introduction of George Eliot with the biography and social background along with the critical texts of the major works, enabling students and researchers to stimulate as well as illuminate themselves, as it present a penetrating analysis.
The book introduces readers to the times of Ben Jonson, when satirical comedies drew the audience to theatres and masques were popular form of entertainment. The book includes criticism that will help the reader to understand the times and circles within which Ben Jonson moved. From Ben Jonson politics to his unusual use of punctuation, this book explores different aspects of Ben Jonson’s life and literature thus giving the reader a detailed knowledge and understanding of the playwright.
The students, teachers, researchers and literary critics will find this book of critical interpretation significant in the sense that it has the capability to enlighten them in the art of literary appreciation that enrich the enjoyment of literary works.
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