This play, first published in 1659, tells the story of a poor beggar who rises to become a wealthy knight. It is notable for its portrayal of social disorder and for its depiction of a female protagonist who takes control of her own life. The play is a fascinating look at life in early modern England, and will be of interest to anyone studying the period.
Discover the plays and poems of John Day, a prolific and influential author of the Elizabethan era, with this comprehensive collection. Edited and introduced by A.H. Bullen, this volume sheds light on Day's life and works, offering readers a valuable glimpse into one of the most dynamic periods in English literature.
A coming of age memoir starting in the San Francisco Bay Area of the late 1960s, exploring the challenges of the counterculture and relationship, foggy thinking, and ultimately a lifelong search for reality-embracing the metaphysical and an evangelical message.