Imaginary Betrayals: Subjectivity and the Discourses of Treason in Early Modern England (review)
of her text. The overall result is a study that is more descriptive than analytical in character. Nevertheless, A Place in the Story is a timely book, joining the excellent studies of service in Shakespeare done by Judith Weil, Michael Neill, David Evett, Mark Thornton Burnett, and others in recent years. In fact, it seems fair to say that service in early modern England is no longer a neglected topic, but rather one that is flourishing in current scholarship. This is a welcome development in Shakespeare studies and one to which Anderson’s own book makes an important contribution. MICHELLE M. DOWD University of North Carolina, Greensboro