Fugitive Explorations
Focusing on Reynolds' concept of 'transversal poetics,' this study explores a methodology that promotes agency and creativity in scholarship and teaching. It presents fresh interpretations of classic plays by renowned playwrights such as Shakespeare, Marlowe, Middleton, Webster, and Greene, highlighting the relevance of this approach in understanding their works.
Focusing on the interplay of consciousness, subjectivity, and agency, this book examines pivotal moments in Western philosophical and critical discourse. It explores how these intersections have shaped contemporary views on perception, identity, desire, mimesis, aesthetics, education, and human rights, offering a comprehensive theoretical framework that connects various fields of thought.
This classic study is both an introduction to, and an overview of, the relationship between feminism and theatre. The reissued edition features a new Foreword by Elaine Aston who examines the context in which Case's book was written, the influence it has had, subsequent developments in the field and the continued importance of the work.
Soraya, an 18-year-old girl, struggles with her identity as she awaits the transformation into her wolf, a rite of passage in her pack. As the firstborn of Alpha Grayson Mendez, her father attempts to obscure her significance, favoring her younger brother, Xavier, as the rightful heir. This conflict sets the stage for a journey of self-discovery and the fight for her rightful place within the pack, exploring themes of family loyalty and the quest for acceptance.