Kirk Melnikoff is an associate professor in the Department of English at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

"This book is rife with references to practices and people not often discussed, but Melnikoff’s integration of terminology, Elizabethan classics, and applied techniques leaves an open door for both publishing professionals and newly interested readers to engage with the peculiarities of sixteenth century publishing."- Marina Garcia, Portland State University (Publishing Research Quarterly, vol 35)

• Geldings, "prettie inuentions," and "plaine knauery": Elizabethan Book-Trade Publishing PracticesThomas Hacket, Translation, and the Wonders of the New World Travel Narrative Richard Smith’s Browsibles: A Hundreth Sundry Flowers (1573), The Fabulous Tales of Aesop (1577), and Diana (1592, 1594?) Flasket and Linley’s The Tragedy of Dido Queen of Carthage (1594): Reissuing the Elizabethan EpyllionReading Hamlet (1603): Nicholas Ling, Sententiae, and Republicanism

Kirk Melnikoff is an associate professor in the Department of English at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

"This book is rife with references to practices and people not often discussed, but Melnikoff’s integration of terminology, Elizabethan classics, and applied techniques leaves an open door for both publishing professionals and newly interested readers to engage with the peculiarities of sixteenth century publishing."- Marina Garcia, Portland State University (Publishing Research Quarterly, vol 35)

• Geldings, "prettie inuentions," and "plaine knauery": Elizabethan Book-Trade Publishing PracticesThomas Hacket, Translation, and the Wonders of the New World Travel Narrative Richard Smith’s Browsibles: A Hundreth Sundry Flowers (1573), The Fabulous Tales of Aesop (1577), and Diana (1592, 1594?) Flasket and Linley’s The Tragedy of Dido Queen of Carthage (1594): Reissuing the Elizabethan EpyllionReading Hamlet (1603): Nicholas Ling, Sententiae, and Republicanism

Kirk Melnikoff is an associate professor in the Department of English at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

"This book is rife with references to practices and people not often discussed, but Melnikoff’s integration of terminology, Elizabethan classics, and applied techniques leaves an open door for both publishing professionals and newly interested readers to engage with the peculiarities of sixteenth century publishing."- Marina Garcia, Portland State University (Publishing Research Quarterly, vol 35)

• Geldings, "prettie inuentions," and "plaine knauery": Elizabethan Book-Trade Publishing PracticesThomas Hacket, Translation, and the Wonders of the New World Travel Narrative Richard Smith’s Browsibles: A Hundreth Sundry Flowers (1573), The Fabulous Tales of Aesop (1577), and Diana (1592, 1594?) Flasket and Linley’s The Tragedy of Dido Queen of Carthage (1594): Reissuing the Elizabethan EpyllionReading Hamlet (1603): Nicholas Ling, Sententiae, and Republicanism