Calisto's Dream and the Celestinesque Tradition: A Rereading of CelestinaDepartment of Romance Languages, University of North Carolina, 1995 - 138 páginas Fernando de Rojas's Celestina, written in the late fifteenth century, opens with an enigmatic conversation between Calisto and Melibea, which has puzzled scholars trying to resolve the apparent contradictions in the work as a whole. Ricardo Castells supports the idea that the scene represents Calisto's dream about his beloved Melibea. In this study, Castells examines later Celestinesque works as a lens through which we might better understand Celestina. Castells focuses on Calisto's creative use of borrowed text and speech, and contends that Melibea demonstrates a surprisingly strong and consistent personality. He argues that Celestina's role is somewhat diminished in Rojas's continuation of the text as a result of this greater independence in Melibea's character. |
Contenido
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | 13 |
TEMPORAL UNITY AND OBJECTIVE TIME IN Celestina 55 | 55 |
CALISTO AND THE IMPUTED PARODY OF COURTLY LOVE | 79 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 3 secciones no mostradas
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Calisto's Dream and the Celestinesque Tradition: A Rereading of Celestina Ricardo Castells Vista de fragmentos - 1995 |
Calisto's Dream and the Celestinesque Tradition: A Rereading of Celestina Ricardo Castells Sin vista previa disponible - 1995 |
Términos y frases comunes
act four act of Celestina act twelve agora amor Andreas Capellanus antiguo auctor's appears Asensio assí aunque Auto Auto's bedroom begins Berintho bien book's Calisto and Melibea Calisto's dream Calisto's house Capellanus causa Celestinesque Celestinesque genre characters Comedia contradictions conversation coraçón Couliano courtly lover critics cuerpo death deleyte después día Dios dreams about Melibea dreamworld esto Felides Fernando de Rojas Franquila galán Garci-Gómez Gilman habla hombre imagination interpretation Juan de Valdés La Celestina La vita nuova lestina libea Lida de Malkiel literary love affair love melancholy lovesick manera medieval Menedemo moços modern scholars noche obra ojos old woman opening dream palabras Pármeno parodic passados passion passó pensamiento physical poco Policiano primitive text pues readers Renaissance Riquer Rojas's continuation ROMANCE ROMANCE LANGUAGES Sempronio señor Serafina servants Severin Sigeril speech Stamm sueño temporal development tiempo tion Tirant lo Blanc Tragicomedia vida vieja vision work's young protagonist young woman
Referencias a este libro
Vision, the Gaze, and the Function of the Senses in "Celestina" James F. Burke Vista previa limitada - 2010 |
Fifteenth-Century Studies, Volumen25 William C. McDonald,Edelgard E. DuBruck Vista previa limitada - 2000 |