The Insatiate Countess

E473779

The Insatiate Countess is a Jacobean-era tragicomedy play, often attributed to John Marston, known for its exploration of lust, morality, and female desire in early 17th-century London.

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Label Occurrences
The Insatiate Countess canonical 1

Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf English Renaissance drama
Jacobean play
stage play
authorshipStatus disputed authorship
concerns consequences of unrestrained desire
reputation and honor
countryOfOrigin England
dramaticForm five-act play
dramaticMode mixture of tragic and comic elements
dramaticStructure subplots involving gallants and courtesans
explores gender roles
marital infidelity
sexual transgression
social hypocrisy
features strong female protagonist
genre tragedy
tragicomedy
historicalContext early Stuart England
literaryMovement Jacobean drama
literaryPeriod Jacobean era NERFINISHED
mainCharacter Countess Isabella NERFINISHED
mainTheme female desire
lust
morality
medium theatre
oftenAttributedTo John Marston NERFINISHED
originalAudience early modern London playgoers
primaryLanguage English
settingLocation London, England
surface form: London
settingTime early 17th century

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

John Marston notableWork The Insatiate Countess