Publication

1999 - Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England

Language

English

Word Count

61,250 words, Guess

Page Count

245 pages

Identifiers

  • Open LibraryOL382015M
  • ISBN-100521641926
  • OCLC Control Number39890488
  • Library of Congress Control Number98044373
  • Goodreads4340395
and 1 more
  • LibraryThing2803628

Classifications

  • DDC821/.4
  • LCCPR3586 .D63 1999

Description

"This study offers an original exploration of Milton's relationship to the seventeenth-century book trade. Critics have often assumed that Milton presided over all stages of his texts' creation, and little has been said about his dependence on other people for producing his works. Examining Milton's changing historical circumstances with special attention to his texts' material production, Stephen B. Dobranski shows in a series of provocative and original case studies that Milton benefited from a collaborative process of writing and publishing. He worked with amanuenses, acquaintances, printers, and publishers, often in dramatic and surprising ways; paradoxically, Milton's implied persona of the independent, even isolated, poet required the cooperation of these various individuals."--BOOK JACKET.

Subjects

Topics

821/.4EditingHistoryAuthorshipCollaborationEditing--historyPr3586 .d63 1999

Places

Times

Other Editions

  • Milton, authorship, and the book tradeCambridge University Press1999-01-01

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