… Feminist interpreters have long been interested in the gender politics of what I identify as
Ovidian bibliofictions. In “Arachnologies: The Woman, The Text and the Critic,” for instance, …

… read Ovid and his imitators, and the discursive purview of this book could have been potentially
vast. Reids focus in the present study is upon the gender politics of Ovidian bibliofictions …

… As Reid’s analysis of the reception of Ovid commenced at a much earlier date (… book was
the development of ways of reading Ovid, I think the influence of educational treatments of Ovid …

… Ovidian Bibliofictions and the Tudor Book considers both the historical and the fictionalized
reception of Ovid … postclassical descendants of the ‘protean heroines’ of the Heroides. Reid …

… Ovidian Bibliofictions and the Tudor Book coins an intriguing concept at the crossroads of
the history of the book, … identity of books and the historical conditions of the book trade as …

… Ovidian Bibliofictions, Reid argues for ‘the centrality of Ovid's literary reception in the making
of Tudor … Key to this identity, she suggests, is an awareness of the book as a physical object, …

… 11 Like the late medieval Ovid, the Tudor Ovid was polyglot … associations between physical
metamorphosis and literary … ; a legacy of exempla from classical history and mythology; a …

… from early Tudor writing, including works reflecting medieval … ’s allusion to the forsaken
Cretan heroine in this play also … as a late medieval aficionado who ‘drew on every part of Ovid’…

… is bodily metamorphosis, … a book historical approach as a method to investigate classical
reception. Thus, I will combine valuable insights from the fields of book history and classical …

… of classical tradition’s romantically abandoned heroines, … considerably with the list of heroines
treated in Ovid’s anterior work.… of such instances appearing in Book 1 of the Ars Amatoria.…