Thomas Nashe

Thomas Nashe Criticism

• Nashe, Thomas (Vol. 88)
  • Introduction
  • Principal Works
  • Criticism
    • Introduction to The Works of Thomas Nashe
    • Prose in the ‘Golden’ Period
    • Thomas Nashe and The Unfortunate Traveller
    • The Miseries of Authorship and Pierce Penilesse
    • Nashe's Place in English Literature
    • The Loss of Decorum
    • The Pamphleteer
    • Nashe's Orthodoxy
    • Festivity and Productivity
    • Summer Fruit and Autumn Leaves: Thomas Nashe in 1593
    • ‘Playing the Knave’: Social Symbolism and Interplay in Thomas Nashe—Pierce Penilesse
    • Christs Teares, Nashe's ‘Forsaken Extremities.’
    • The Heroine as Courtesan: Dishonesty, Romance, and the Sense of an Ending in The Unfortunate Traveler.
  • Further Reading
• Nashe, Thomas (Vol. 41)
  • Introduction
  • Principal Works
  • Criticism
    • Thomas Nashe; The Picaresque and Realistic Novel
    • Thomas Nashe and the Picaresque Novel
    • Polemic, the Rhetorical Tradition, and The Unfortunate Traveller
    • The Low Style in Nashe's The Unfortunate Traveler
    • Tom Nashe and Jack Wilton: Personality as Structure in The Unfortunate Traveller
    • Artistic Coherence in The Unfortunate Traveller
    • Wits Wantonness: The Unfortunate Traveller as Picaresque
    • Thomas Nashe and the Functional Grotesque in Elizabethan Prose Fiction
    • The Unfortunate Traveller: Nashe's Narrative in a 'Cleane Different Vaine'
    • 'Good Sir, Be Ruld by Me': Patterns of Domination and Manipulation in Thomas Nashe's The Unfortunate Traveller
    • Nashe and the Stuff of Prose
    • Nashe, Contradiction, and Interplay: The Example of Lenten Stuffe
  • Further Reading