Marie de France is an enigma and died so young and was so brilliant.
I'm not writing about her...I'm reading Chevrefeuille with my class. We do a few pieces from the roman courtois canon.
I do, however, have two theses under my belt...one for graduate work in English at Rutgers (Dialects and Dialectics in Lady Chatterley's Lover) and one for grad work at at CUNY Queens in French where I was privileged to study under Paul Lonigan (Linterpretation dune vie à trois niveaux : Les uvres Napoléoniens de Stendhal.). The NYU connection is undergraduate.
I'd love to go back to school one more time and do some research in linguistics...language acquisition fascinates me, but that will have to wait another few years.
I'm not writing about her...I'm reading Chevrefeuille with my class. We do a few pieces from the roman courtois canon.
I do, however, have two theses under my belt...one for graduate work in English at Rutgers (Dialects and Dialectics in Lady Chatterley's Lover) and one for grad work at at CUNY Queens in French where I was privileged to study under Paul Lonigan (Linterpretation dune vie à trois niveaux : Les uvres Napoléoniens de Stendhal.). The NYU connection is undergraduate.
I'd love to go back to school one more time and do some research in linguistics...language acquisition fascinates me, but that will have to wait another few years.

What aspect of her are you doing your thesis on? She's a bit of an enigma, right? And I assume you're writing it in French? I'm gearing up to edit an anthology next year; it's been sooooo long since I did any
scholarly work (outside the occasional book review and prepping for classes) but I'm really excited! I miss that deep, deep immersion in a topic. With my teaching schedule, it's only every other year or so that they throw me an upper division lit class (usually I do the upper division creative writing classes).