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Beyond Romanticism: Tuckerman's Life and Poetry by Eugene England (review)

Aside from these cavils (and the regret that she did not include a bibliography of all her works cited), Duncan-Jones achieves what she sets out to do: to move "continually to and fro between Sidney's outward and inward lives, and to suggest many connexions which have not hitherto been noticed" (xi). To date, M. W. Wallace's 1915 biography of Sidney had been the best, and a new biography was clearly needed, considering the growing number of critics who have questioned Sidney's idealism (in all senses of the word). Thus, this book is valuable because it deconstructs the traditional biographical image of Sidney and offers us what many scholars have been calling for—an alternative viewpoint. She tries to give us a view of Sidney that she hopes is just, and in general (with the above reservations), I think she succeeds.