Dunn, Francis M.
Tragedy's End

Closure and Innovation in Euripidean Drama.

Dunn explores the novel gestures that close the dramas of Euripides, showing how these deny access to an authoritative reading of the plays, reinforce innovations in plot and structure, and open up tragedy to comic, parodic, and narrative impulses. The author provides a large-scale study of closure in classical literature, and includes readings of plot, ending, and generic innovation in 'Hyppolytus', 'Trojan women', 'Hercules', and the late plays 'Helen', 'Orestes', and 'Phoenician Women'. IX,252 Seiten, gebunden (Oxford University Press 1996) textsauberes Exemplar mit leichten Gebrauchsspuren, leicht berieben/clean text pages, minor traces of use, slightly rubbed