Lost Plays from Early Modern England: Voyage Drama, A Case Study

David McInnis

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Renaissance Literature and Culture Libraries, Manuscripts, and Books Theatre and Performance Studies

Abstract

Abstract This article arises out of work on the recently launched Lost Plays Database ( http://www.lostplays.org ), and provides a case study of how consideration of lost plays can affect studies of early modern English drama. Through attention to lost travel plays, I discuss how our perception of voyage drama as a sub‐genre stands to be radically revised by the fragmentary evidence of non‐extant texts.

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References

1941The Letters of John Chamberlain 2003Turning Turk: English Theater and the Multicultural Mediterranean, 1570–1630 1980Puritanism and Theatre 2004Before Orientalism: London's Theatre of the East 1576-1626 1957The Jacobean and Caroline Stage 1991Repertory of Shakespeare's Company, 1594–1613 1964A chronicle history of the London stage, 1559-1642 2004Voyage, Drama and Gender Politics 1589-1642: Real and Imagined Worlds

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2018Travel and Drama in Early Modern England 2018Seeing and Overseeing the Stage as Map in Early Modern Drama 2018Language and Seafaring in Thomas Middleton and John Webster'sAnything for a Quiet Life 2014Introduction: Nothing Will Come of Nothing? Or, What can we Learn from Plays that Don’t Exist?

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