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Monastic Life in Anglo-Saxon England, c. 600-900 (review)

raises interesting points, and cumulatively they amount to a description of the interplay of local and broader politics in the Alsace region, one is left wondering whether it might have been possible to take a slightly clearer route through the period, concentrating either on the Etichonids or on the monastery of Weissenburg. Both the family and the monastery deserve fuller treatment than they receive here. A more narrowly focused argument, which gave a slightly more coherent account of one aspect of what this book is about, might have managed to cover most of the same general points in a more reader-friendly fashion. As it is,Hummer perhaps tries to give the reader too much. Even so, the interlocking studies which make up this book contain a good deal of useful analysis and information that anyone working on the period ought to take into consideration.