『비너스와 아도니스』에 나타난 셰익스피어의 다시 쓰기(rewriting) 연구
Shakespeare's Rewriting in Venus and Adonis
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Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis is a deconstruction and critical rewriting of many sources that he borrowed: Ovid's Metamorphoses, Song of Songs and the Petrarchan love lyrics, etc.. Shakespeare tries to demythologize the mythic goddess Venus and to make her pursue her shy and timid lover actively and aggressively. Shakespeare's new narrative is reversing the conventions of love lyrics and rejecting many social codes such as conventional gender role and the hierarchical order. Noam Flinker asserts that the poem is "a comic rejection of its mythic seriousness"(95). Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis is a good example of a re-writing according to the cultural spirit of a new era. In this narrative poem, Shakespeare used Ovidian stories for a highly erotic literature. The fact that Shakespeare's erotic Venus and Adonis was very popular among the contemporary readers gives big implications. Shakespeare experimented with many sources and produced a wit and unique erotica full of rich metaphors and beautiful visual imagery.
Abstract
Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis is a deconstruction and critical rewriting of many sources that he borrowed: Ovid's Metamorphoses, Song of Songs and the Petrarchan love lyrics, etc.. Shakespeare tries to demythologize the mythic goddess Venus and to make her pursue her shy and timid lover actively and aggressively. Shakespeare's new narrative is reversing the conventions of love lyrics and rejecting many social codes such as conventional gender role and the hierarchical order. Noam Flinker asserts that the poem is "a comic rejection of its mythic seriousness"(95). Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis is a good example of a re-writing according to the cultural spirit of a new era. In this narrative poem, Shakespeare used Ovidian stories for a highly erotic literature. The fact that Shakespeare's erotic Venus and Adonis was very popular among the contemporary readers gives big implications. Shakespeare experimented with many sources and produced a wit and unique erotica full of rich metaphors and beautiful visual imagery.
참고문헌 (16)
- 이상오, "Shakespeare의 Venus and Adonis 연구", 박사
- 이명옥, "팜므파탈" (2006), 다빈치
- Callow, Simon, "Shakespeare on Love" (1998), Frances Lincoln
- Cantelupe, Eugene B., "An Iconographical Interpretation of Venus and Adonis, Shakespeare's Ovidian Comedy", SQ, 14(2), pp.141~151 (1963)
- Carter, Angela, "Notes from the Front Line. in: Shaking a Leg:Collected Writings", pp.36~43 (1998), Penguin
- Eagleton, Terry, "Rereading Literature: William Shakespeare" (1995), Blackwell
- Finarelli, Laura, "Venus and Adonis in Elizabethan England: Ovid''s Metamorphoses Transformed", Deluge, 1(1), pp.23~48 (2003)
- Flinker, Noam, "Canticles as erased convention in Venus and Adonis. in: The Song of Songs in English Renaissance Literature", pp.88~99 (2001), D.S.Brewer
- Magill, Frank N., "Masterplots vol.12" (1976), Salem Press
- Kidnie, Margaret Jane, "Shakespeare and the Problem of Adaptation" (2009), Routledge
- Kolin, Philip C., "Venus and Adonis: Critical Essays" (1997), Routledge
- Kuchar, Gary, "Narrative and the Forms of Desire in Venus and Adonis", Early Modern Literary Studies, 5(2), pp.4.1~4.24 (1999)
- Ovid, "Metamorphoses" (1983), Indiana UP
- Roe, John, "Ovid 'renascent' in Venus and Adonis and Hero and Leander. in: Shakespeare's Ovid: The Metamorphoses in the Plays and Poems", pp.31~46 (2000), Cambridge UP
- Shakespeare, William, "Venus and Adonis, William Shakespeare Complete Works" (2007), Modern Library
- Schiffer, Richard, "Painting their Maws: Female Readers and the Erotic Ontology of the Text in Shakespeare's Venus and Adonis. in: Venus and Adonis: Critical Essays", pp.359~376 (1997), Routledge
