Games and Gaming in Medieval Literature 2015
DOI: 10.1057/9781137497529_5
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Sexy, Naughty, and Lucky in Love: Playing Ragemon le Bon in English Gentry Households

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…It taught you how to behave to your peers when you all had time on your hand; not how to do them good, but how to make yourself desirable; how to 'commune', especially mixed company, and how to please. " (1979: 1955) Those protocols came in the form of the so-called "game-texts" (Patterson, 2015) or "games of love" (Stevens, 1979), inscribed into long poems from fathers and mothers of early literature (e.g. Chaucer, Wace and Marie de France) who "dramatized" the practice of loving as much for the purpose of courtly entertainment as for moral wellbeing.…”
Section: Game Textsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…It taught you how to behave to your peers when you all had time on your hand; not how to do them good, but how to make yourself desirable; how to 'commune', especially mixed company, and how to please. " (1979: 1955) Those protocols came in the form of the so-called "game-texts" (Patterson, 2015) or "games of love" (Stevens, 1979), inscribed into long poems from fathers and mothers of early literature (e.g. Chaucer, Wace and Marie de France) who "dramatized" the practice of loving as much for the purpose of courtly entertainment as for moral wellbeing.…”
Section: Game Textsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Affection games were usually the texual games of chance aimed at playful divinations used for the estimation of chances, as in love as in life (Patterson, 2015). They relied on copying amorous stanzas onto parchment that the playersboth men and womenlater exchanged in interactions, provoking a variety of "luf-talkying," reflected in "maxims and aphorisms .…”
Section: Game Textsmentioning
confidence: 99%