Following a group of diehard Celtic fans (and some that aren't quite fans!) as they travel to Lisbon, this book recounts the trip to see the Hoops raise the European Cup in 1967.
Willy Maley Bücher
William Timothy Maley ist ein schottischer Literaturkritiker, Herausgeber und Universitätsprofessor. Seine Forschung erstreckt sich von der frühneuenglischen Literatur von Spenser bis Milton sowie auf moderne schottische und irische Schriften. Er ist Mitbegründer eines angesehenen Programms für kreatives Schreiben an der Universität Glasgow, wo er Professor für Renaissance-Studien ist. Seine Arbeit bietet tiefe Einblicke in literarische Traditionen und deren Verbindungen.
Focusing on the connection between Shakespeare and Welsh culture, this work presents a comprehensive historical context that highlights the influence of Welsh sources on Shakespeare's writing. By gathering experts from both sides of the Atlantic, it explores how Shakespeare's legacy has shaped Welsh identity and culture, addressing a notable gap in existing scholarship. The book emphasizes the richness of these Welsh influences and their significance in understanding Shakespeare's work.
Nation, State and Empire in English Renaissance Literature
Shakespeare to Milton
- 185 Seiten
- 7 Lesestunden
Exploring the influence of English Renaissance literature, this book examines how major authors like Shakespeare, Spenser, and Milton shaped and challenged national and colonial identities. It integrates insights from new British history and postcolonial criticism, highlighting a significant shift in early modern studies from focusing on Irish to British issues. The work delves into the complexities of union, plantation, and conquest, offering a fresh perspective on the cultural dynamics of the period.
Celtic connections
- 237 Seiten
- 9 Lesestunden
This collection offers a sustained and up-to-date analysis of the cultural connections between Ireland and Scotland. It focuses on writers, from Charles Robert Maturin to Liam McIlvanney, whose work offers insights into debates around identity and politics in the two nations, often overwhelmed by connections with their larger neighbour, England.