"In Doktor Faustus, Thomas Mann associated Shakespeare with the Devil and the demonic guilt of Nazism. Bringing together major scholars from diverse disciplines and countries, this is the first ever book-length study to explore the always fascinating if sometimes disturbing conn…
In Doktor Faustus, Thomas Mann associated Shakespeare with the Devil and the demonic guilt of Nazism. Bringing together major scholars from diverse disciplines and countries, this is the first ever book-length study to explore the always fascinating if sometimes disturbing conne…
Machine generated contents note: -- 1. Introduction -- Tobias Döring (LMU München, Germany) and Ewan Fernie (University of Birmingham, UK) -- 2. The magic fountain: Shakespeare, Mann, and modern authorship -- Tobias Döring (LMU München, Germany) -- 3. 'A dark exception among the…
In 'Doktor Faustus', Thomas Mann associated Shakespeare with the Devil and the demonic guilt of Nazism. Bringing together major scholars from diverse disciplines and countries, this is the first ever book-length study to explore the always fascinating if sometimes disturbing con…
"In Doktor Faustus, Thomas Mann associated Shakespeare with the Devil and the demonic guilt of Nazism. Bringing together major scholars from diverse disciplines and countries, this is the first ever book-length study to explore the always fascinating if sometimes disturbing conn…
"In Doktor Faustus, Thomas Mann associated Shakespeare with the Devil and the demonic guilt of Nazism. Bringing together major scholars from diverse disciplines and countries, this is the first ever book-length study to explore the always fascinating if sometimes disturbing conn…
"In Doktor Faustus, Thomas Mann associated Shakespeare with the Devil and the demonic guilt of Nazism. Bringing together major scholars from diverse disciplines and countries, this is the first ever book-length study to explore the always fascinating if sometimes disturbing conn…
Chapter Introduction: An Epic Connection -- part Part I: Perspectives on Goethe's Faust -- chapter 1 'Eine Tragödie'? Goethe's Faust in Theory -- chapter 2 Faust I in Romantic-period Britain -- part PART II: BYRON, SHELLEY, AND FAUST -- chapter 3 Infernal Irony: Faust, Cain, and…
Dr Schaffer outlines the development of the mythological school of European Biblical criticism, especially its German origins and its reception in England, and studies the influence of this movement in the work of specific writers: Coleridge Hölderlin, Browning, and George Eliot…