MIKE RODMAN JONES is Associate Professor of Medieval and Early Modern Literature in the School of English, University of Nottingham.

What is especially of value in this book is its discussion of writers and works that tend to be overlooked. By using this diversity of writers and texts, the author clarifies just how alive medieval literature was in the early modern political and religious debates. Highly recommended.

• Introduction: Strange Histories1. Forms of Civic Medievalism in the 1590s2. Polemic, Citation, Satire or Chaucer the Puritan3. Chaucer on Grub Street or The medievalist moment of Elizabethan prose fiction, c. 15904. The Medievalism of Samuel Daniel and Michael Drayton5. Remembering the Reformation: The late Elizabethan and early Jacobean 'Reformation History Play'Postscript - 'In Diebus Illis': Medieval poets, debating breeches, and the (proto) Creation of Medievalism

MIKE RODMAN JONES is Associate Professor of Medieval and Early Modern Literature in the School of English, University of Nottingham.

What is especially of value in this book is its discussion of writers and works that tend to be overlooked. By using this diversity of writers and texts, the author clarifies just how alive medieval literature was in the early modern political and religious debates. Highly recommended.

• Introduction: Strange Histories1. Forms of Civic Medievalism in the 1590s2. Polemic, Citation, Satire or Chaucer the Puritan3. Chaucer on Grub Street or The medievalist moment of Elizabethan prose fiction, c. 15904. The Medievalism of Samuel Daniel and Michael Drayton5. Remembering the Reformation: The late Elizabethan and early Jacobean 'Reformation History Play'Postscript - 'In Diebus Illis': Medieval poets, debating breeches, and the (proto) Creation of Medievalism

MIKE RODMAN JONES is Associate Professor of Medieval and Early Modern Literature in the School of English, University of Nottingham.

What is especially of value in this book is its discussion of writers and works that tend to be overlooked. By using this diversity of writers and texts, the author clarifies just how alive medieval literature was in the early modern political and religious debates. Highly recommended.

• Introduction: Strange Histories1. Forms of Civic Medievalism in the 1590s2. Polemic, Citation, Satire or Chaucer the Puritan3. Chaucer on Grub Street or The medievalist moment of Elizabethan prose fiction, c. 15904. The Medievalism of Samuel Daniel and Michael Drayton5. Remembering the Reformation: The late Elizabethan and early Jacobean 'Reformation History Play'Postscript - 'In Diebus Illis': Medieval poets, debating breeches, and the (proto) Creation of Medievalism