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Of oaten flutes and magic potions: Montemayor's Diana as pastoral romance.(Critical Essay)
From:
Narrative
| Date:
October 1, 2002| Author:
Schneider, Regina
| COPYRIGHT 2002 Ohio State University Press. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
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The importance of Jorge de Montemayor's Siete Libros de la Diana for the development of novelistic writing in Western Europe has variously been pointed out; evidence to its instant popularity with readers and writers alike is furnished by the large number of editions that appeared in various languages in the decades following its first publication around 1559. (1) The reasons for its success were probably manifold and explanations have been attempted. Carroll B. Johnson, for exampl...
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Of oaten flutes and magic potions: Montemayor's Diana as pastoral romance.(Critical Essay)
Narrative
; The importance of Jorge de Montemayor's Siete Libros de la Diana for the development of novelistic writing in Western Europe has variously been pointed out; evidence to its instant popularity with readers and writers alike is furnished by the large number of editions that appeared in various
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Diana had freaked out. 'Suppose it's a girl,' she said. She was distraught but knew what she had to do An extraordinary new biography of Princess Diana reveals for the first time the tragic price she paid for her relentless pursuit of men, PART ONE OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL BOOK OF THE YEAR, REVIEW
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 "The Mail on Sunday (London, England)")
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Diana had freaked out. 'Suppose it's a girl,' she said. She was distraught but knew what she had to do; An extraordinary new biography of Princess Diana reveals for the first time the tragic price she paid for her relentless pursuit of men, PART ONE OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL BOOK OF THE YEAR, REVIEW.
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Conspiracy, cruelty and compassion: my search for Diana's real legacy; THE SPIRIT OF DIANA: Concluding our compelling series by the Mail's award-winning writer, once a critic of the Princess.
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