This volume, the third to arise from a series of international colloquia on Foxe, collects essays by established and up-and-coming scholars.

Religious satire and polemic constitute an elusive presence in Paradise Lost. John N. King shows how Milton's poem takes on new meaning when understood as part of a strategy of protest against ecclesiastical formalism and clericalism.

This book was first published in 2006.

The Description for this book, English Reformation Literature: The Tudor Origins of the Protestant Tradition, will be forthcoming.

These two works provide an extremely rare autobiographical account of heresy interrogations, torture, trial and conviction.

The Description for this book, Tudor Royal Iconography: Literature and Art in an Age of Religious Crisis, will be forthcoming.

In this extended treatment of Edmund Spenser's place in the Reformation literary tradition, John King presents the poet as a rival of classical and Italianate literary predecessors by placing his work within a distinctively English context.

Will her young mind be able to take such revelations? Or will this quest break her? Find out in the exciting third installment of the Tales of Scales and Fur.