英文摘要
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Even though there is a commonplace impression that Shakespeare's history plays are about men, not about women, the enormous textual spaces given to the female characters and the bastard in King John manifest that besides official ”history,” there are alternative histories.This paper rereads King John to foreground the significance of the widow mothers and the bastard. It argues that the main legitimacy contention in the play, though carried out in the name of the father, is under the influence of the mothers. It also calls attention to the bastard's importance. His presence echoes women's subversive power. His infamous status mocks a system based on legitimate patriarchal lineage.This paper stresses that King John is inherently multivocal and ambiguous. The widow mothers and the bastard are dramatized within the multivocal space of the play as crucial constituents of history. The play invokes their alternative histories against the legitimate ”his story” it represents.
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