Urban Poetics in the French Renaissance

Discover the intricate relationship between urban environments and personal identity in Elisabeth Hodges' insightful work, Urban Poetics in the French Renaissance. Published by Taylor & Francis Ltd in 2008, this compelling hardback edition spans 162 pages and delves into 16th-century French literature and its significant cultural implications. Hodges examines how the concept of the city intertwines with the formation of self in early modern narratives, illustrating the profound impact urban settings have on cultural production and subjective experience. This scholarly exploration invites readers to reconsider the ways in which cities shape our understanding of identity and subjectivity. A must-read for anyone interested in cities and towns in literature, Urban Poetics in the French Renaissance offers a captivating blend of history and criticism that will resonate with scholars and literature enthusiasts alike.