"Quoting Death in Early Modern England" is an innovative study of the Renaissance practice of integrating epitaphic gestures into other English genres. The work illuminates the poetics of quotation and demonstrates how significant writers such as Shakespeare, Marlowe, Holinshed, Sidney, Jonson, Donne, and Elizabeth I recited these texts in new contexts. Through a detailed analysis, it becomes clear how deeply the epitaph was integrated into the language and literary culture of the early modern period. The study not only provides a profound insight into the religious and ritual culture of the time but also offers an engaging exploration of a often neglected genre. The theoretical flexibility and intellectual authority of the author make the book a valuable read for anyone interested in the literature of this era.