Tracy Adams is Associate Professor of French at the University of Auckland.

“This book makes a valuable contribution to Christine studies and related fields in its convincing presentation of many exhilarating ideas and approaches to familiar but underquestioned material while introducing new sources. The careful notes, bibliography, and detailed index are all attractively produced. A pleasure to read, it is highly recommended for levels ranging from undergraduates to specialists in French history and literature.”—Nadia Margolis Renaissance Quarterly

• Note on Translations and ManuscriptsAcknowledgementsPrologueChapter 1: Christine and the Armagnac-Burgundian Feud: Kingship and RegencyChapter 2: The Beginnings of the Feud and Christine’s Political Poetry, 1393-1401Chapter 3: The Point of No Return and the Political Allegories, 1401-1404Chapter 4: The Entrance of Jean of Burgundy and Reconfiguring Regency, 1405Chapter 5: Heading Toward Showdown and the Prose Treatises, 1405-1407Chapter 6: The Great Feud, After 1407EpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex

Tracy Adams is Associate Professor of French at the University of Auckland.

“This book makes a valuable contribution to Christine studies and related fields in its convincing presentation of many exhilarating ideas and approaches to familiar but underquestioned material while introducing new sources. The careful notes, bibliography, and detailed index are all attractively produced. A pleasure to read, it is highly recommended for levels ranging from undergraduates to specialists in French history and literature.”—Nadia Margolis Renaissance Quarterly

• Note on Translations and ManuscriptsAcknowledgementsPrologueChapter 1: Christine and the Armagnac-Burgundian Feud: Kingship and RegencyChapter 2: The Beginnings of the Feud and Christine’s Political Poetry, 1393-1401Chapter 3: The Point of No Return and the Political Allegories, 1401-1404Chapter 4: The Entrance of Jean of Burgundy and Reconfiguring Regency, 1405Chapter 5: Heading Toward Showdown and the Prose Treatises, 1405-1407Chapter 6: The Great Feud, After 1407EpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex

Tracy Adams is Associate Professor of French at the University of Auckland.

“This book makes a valuable contribution to Christine studies and related fields in its convincing presentation of many exhilarating ideas and approaches to familiar but underquestioned material while introducing new sources. The careful notes, bibliography, and detailed index are all attractively produced. A pleasure to read, it is highly recommended for levels ranging from undergraduates to specialists in French history and literature.”—Nadia Margolis Renaissance Quarterly

• Note on Translations and ManuscriptsAcknowledgementsPrologueChapter 1: Christine and the Armagnac-Burgundian Feud: Kingship and RegencyChapter 2: The Beginnings of the Feud and Christine’s Political Poetry, 1393-1401Chapter 3: The Point of No Return and the Political Allegories, 1401-1404Chapter 4: The Entrance of Jean of Burgundy and Reconfiguring Regency, 1405Chapter 5: Heading Toward Showdown and the Prose Treatises, 1405-1407Chapter 6: The Great Feud, After 1407EpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex