The Double Life of Malory's Lancelot du Lake
@article{Jesmok2007TheDL, title={The Double Life of Malory's Lancelot du Lake}, author={Janet Jesmok}, journal={Arthuriana}, year={2007}, volume={17}, pages={81 - 92} }
Lancelot, Malory's paragon of chivalry, harbors a defiant alter-ego first evident only through double adversaries, but later erupting in violent action generally repressed by the chivalric code. Through this dark Other, Malory develops his hero's subjectivity as he interrogates fifteenth-century knighthood.
3 Citations
Sir Lancelot at the Chapel Perelus: Malory’s Adaptation of the Perlesvaus
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This essay examines the differences between Malory’s account of Lancelot’s adventure at the Chapel Perelus and that of his source-text, the anonymous Perlesvaus. Comparison of these two accounts…
‘No Mowth Can Speke Hit’: Silence and Inexpressibility in Sir Thomas Malory’s Morte Darthur
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Abstract:This article examines patterns of silence and inexpressibility between characters, author, and reader, beginning in Sir Thomas Malory’s Book of Tristram. These silences indicate Cornwall and…
The Armor Network: Medieval Prostheses and Degenerative Posthuman Bodies
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By studying depictions of armor in The Canterbury Tales, Le Morte D’Arthur, and The Faerie Queene, and by seeing how these works help us understand medievalism in contemporary media, this…
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