David Parry is Tutorial Fellow and Director of Studies in English at Regent's Park College, University of Oxford. His research interests cluster around the intersection of rhetoric, religion, and intellectual history in early modern English literature. His first book The Rhetoric of Conversion in English Puritan Writing from Perkins to Milton was published by Bloomsbury Academic in 2022. He has published in journals including SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500-1900 and Milton Quarterly, and in edited essay collections from publishers including Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press, and Palgrave Macmillan. He is also the reviews editor for Bunyan Studies.

• David Parry: Introduction 1: Peter T. Struck: Plato as Allegorist and Anti-Allegorist 2: Philip Hardie: Allegorical Reading and Writing in the Epic Traditions of Classical Antiquity 3: Craig L. Blomberg: Allegory in Biblical Parable and Prophecy 4: Hauna Ondrey: Allegory and Typology in Early Christian Refigurations of the Hebrew Bible 5: Ronald L. Martinez: Dante: The Artifice of Allegory 6: Katharine Breen: Medieval Allegorical Poetry and Prose 7: Elisabeth Dutton: Allegory in Medieval and Early Tudor Drama 8: Jon Whitman: 'Allegory' and 'Literality' in Flux: From Medieval to Early Modern Interpretation 9: Richard A. McCabe: Spenser and Allegory 10: Judith H. Anderson: Shakespeare and Allegory 11: Vladimir Brljak: Allegory, 'Allegory', and Allegory: Ends and Beginnings, c.1500-1700 12: David Parry: The Paradoxes of Puritan Allegory in John Milton and John Bunyan 13: Jane K. Brown: Allegory in Continental Romanticism 14: Nicholas Halmi: Allegory in British Romanticism 15: Peter Otto: William Blake and 'Allegory addressd to the Intellectual powers': Swedenborgian correspondence, Romantic symbolism, and the metamorphoses of allegory 16: Jo Carruthers: Victorian Allegory 17: Deborah L. Madsen: Allegorical Typology, Typological Allegory in American Literature 18: Stephen Sicari: High Modernism and the 'Allegory of Theologians': Joyce, Eliot, Stevens, and Woolf 19: Malcolm Guite: Allegory Amongst the Inklings 20: Mark Taylor-Batty and Juliette Taylor-Batty: Allegory and the Absurd in Post-1950 Drama 21: Maria Cichosz: Allegory's Transformations in Postmodern Literature and Art 22: Kenneth Paradis: Allegory in Contemporary 'Christian Fiction' 23: James Ogude: Post-Colonial Allegory: The African and Caribbean Example 24: David Rosen and Aaron Santesso: Allegory and the Reader 25: Rita Copeland: Allegory and Rhetoric 26: Jason Crawford: Allegory and Personification 27: Vera J. Camden and Valentino Zullo: Allegory and Gender 28: Brenda Machosky: Allegory and Appearance: Phenomenological Approaches to Allegory 29: David Hawkes: Allegory and Alienation: Marxist Approaches 30: Jeremy Tambling: Allegory and the City: Vanity and the Phantasmagoria 31: Gabriella Blasi: Allegory and the Anthropocene: Ecocritical Perspectives 32: Onno Oerlemans: Animals in Allegory 33: Lisa Rosenthal: Visual Allegory and Materiality in Early Modern Europe 34: Mark Kozek: Flatland: A Mathematical Allegory in Many Dimensions 35: Raymond W. Gibbs, Jr.: Allegory and the Embodied Mind: The Cognitive Science of Allegory 36: Craig A. Hamilton: Political Allegory: Symbol and Surveillance 37: Jason J. Gulya and Naya Tsentourou: Animation and Fantasy Film in the Allegorical Tradition

David Parry is Tutorial Fellow and Director of Studies in English at Regent's Park College, University of Oxford. His research interests cluster around the intersection of rhetoric, religion, and intellectual history in early modern English literature. His first book The Rhetoric of Conversion in English Puritan Writing from Perkins to Milton was published by Bloomsbury Academic in 2022. He has published in journals including SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500-1900 and Milton Quarterly, and in edited essay collections from publishers including Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press, and Palgrave Macmillan. He is also the reviews editor for Bunyan Studies.

• David Parry: Introduction 1: Peter T. Struck: Plato as Allegorist and Anti-Allegorist 2: Philip Hardie: Allegorical Reading and Writing in the Epic Traditions of Classical Antiquity 3: Craig L. Blomberg: Allegory in Biblical Parable and Prophecy 4: Hauna Ondrey: Allegory and Typology in Early Christian Refigurations of the Hebrew Bible 5: Ronald L. Martinez: Dante: The Artifice of Allegory 6: Katharine Breen: Medieval Allegorical Poetry and Prose 7: Elisabeth Dutton: Allegory in Medieval and Early Tudor Drama 8: Jon Whitman: 'Allegory' and 'Literality' in Flux: From Medieval to Early Modern Interpretation 9: Richard A. McCabe: Spenser and Allegory 10: Judith H. Anderson: Shakespeare and Allegory 11: Vladimir Brljak: Allegory, 'Allegory', and Allegory: Ends and Beginnings, c.1500-1700 12: David Parry: The Paradoxes of Puritan Allegory in John Milton and John Bunyan 13: Jane K. Brown: Allegory in Continental Romanticism 14: Nicholas Halmi: Allegory in British Romanticism 15: Peter Otto: William Blake and 'Allegory addressd to the Intellectual powers': Swedenborgian correspondence, Romantic symbolism, and the metamorphoses of allegory 16: Jo Carruthers: Victorian Allegory 17: Deborah L. Madsen: Allegorical Typology, Typological Allegory in American Literature 18: Stephen Sicari: High Modernism and the 'Allegory of Theologians': Joyce, Eliot, Stevens, and Woolf 19: Malcolm Guite: Allegory Amongst the Inklings 20: Mark Taylor-Batty and Juliette Taylor-Batty: Allegory and the Absurd in Post-1950 Drama 21: Maria Cichosz: Allegory's Transformations in Postmodern Literature and Art 22: Kenneth Paradis: Allegory in Contemporary 'Christian Fiction' 23: James Ogude: Post-Colonial Allegory: The African and Caribbean Example 24: David Rosen and Aaron Santesso: Allegory and the Reader 25: Rita Copeland: Allegory and Rhetoric 26: Jason Crawford: Allegory and Personification 27: Vera J. Camden and Valentino Zullo: Allegory and Gender 28: Brenda Machosky: Allegory and Appearance: Phenomenological Approaches to Allegory 29: David Hawkes: Allegory and Alienation: Marxist Approaches 30: Jeremy Tambling: Allegory and the City: Vanity and the Phantasmagoria 31: Gabriella Blasi: Allegory and the Anthropocene: Ecocritical Perspectives 32: Onno Oerlemans: Animals in Allegory 33: Lisa Rosenthal: Visual Allegory and Materiality in Early Modern Europe 34: Mark Kozek: Flatland: A Mathematical Allegory in Many Dimensions 35: Raymond W. Gibbs, Jr.: Allegory and the Embodied Mind: The Cognitive Science of Allegory 36: Craig A. Hamilton: Political Allegory: Symbol and Surveillance 37: Jason J. Gulya and Naya Tsentourou: Animation and Fantasy Film in the Allegorical Tradition

David Parry is Tutorial Fellow and Director of Studies in English at Regent's Park College, University of Oxford. His research interests cluster around the intersection of rhetoric, religion, and intellectual history in early modern English literature. His first book The Rhetoric of Conversion in English Puritan Writing from Perkins to Milton was published by Bloomsbury Academic in 2022. He has published in journals including SEL: Studies in English Literature 1500-1900 and Milton Quarterly, and in edited essay collections from publishers including Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press, and Palgrave Macmillan. He is also the reviews editor for Bunyan Studies.

• David Parry: Introduction 1: Peter T. Struck: Plato as Allegorist and Anti-Allegorist 2: Philip Hardie: Allegorical Reading and Writing in the Epic Traditions of Classical Antiquity 3: Craig L. Blomberg: Allegory in Biblical Parable and Prophecy 4: Hauna Ondrey: Allegory and Typology in Early Christian Refigurations of the Hebrew Bible 5: Ronald L. Martinez: Dante: The Artifice of Allegory 6: Katharine Breen: Medieval Allegorical Poetry and Prose 7: Elisabeth Dutton: Allegory in Medieval and Early Tudor Drama 8: Jon Whitman: 'Allegory' and 'Literality' in Flux: From Medieval to Early Modern Interpretation 9: Richard A. McCabe: Spenser and Allegory 10: Judith H. Anderson: Shakespeare and Allegory 11: Vladimir Brljak: Allegory, 'Allegory', and Allegory: Ends and Beginnings, c.1500-1700 12: David Parry: The Paradoxes of Puritan Allegory in John Milton and John Bunyan 13: Jane K. Brown: Allegory in Continental Romanticism 14: Nicholas Halmi: Allegory in British Romanticism 15: Peter Otto: William Blake and 'Allegory addressd to the Intellectual powers': Swedenborgian correspondence, Romantic symbolism, and the metamorphoses of allegory 16: Jo Carruthers: Victorian Allegory 17: Deborah L. Madsen: Allegorical Typology, Typological Allegory in American Literature 18: Stephen Sicari: High Modernism and the 'Allegory of Theologians': Joyce, Eliot, Stevens, and Woolf 19: Malcolm Guite: Allegory Amongst the Inklings 20: Mark Taylor-Batty and Juliette Taylor-Batty: Allegory and the Absurd in Post-1950 Drama 21: Maria Cichosz: Allegory's Transformations in Postmodern Literature and Art 22: Kenneth Paradis: Allegory in Contemporary 'Christian Fiction' 23: James Ogude: Post-Colonial Allegory: The African and Caribbean Example 24: David Rosen and Aaron Santesso: Allegory and the Reader 25: Rita Copeland: Allegory and Rhetoric 26: Jason Crawford: Allegory and Personification 27: Vera J. Camden and Valentino Zullo: Allegory and Gender 28: Brenda Machosky: Allegory and Appearance: Phenomenological Approaches to Allegory 29: David Hawkes: Allegory and Alienation: Marxist Approaches 30: Jeremy Tambling: Allegory and the City: Vanity and the Phantasmagoria 31: Gabriella Blasi: Allegory and the Anthropocene: Ecocritical Perspectives 32: Onno Oerlemans: Animals in Allegory 33: Lisa Rosenthal: Visual Allegory and Materiality in Early Modern Europe 34: Mark Kozek: Flatland: A Mathematical Allegory in Many Dimensions 35: Raymond W. Gibbs, Jr.: Allegory and the Embodied Mind: The Cognitive Science of Allegory 36: Craig A. Hamilton: Political Allegory: Symbol and Surveillance 37: Jason J. Gulya and Naya Tsentourou: Animation and Fantasy Film in the Allegorical Tradition