Edwards, Lee R. “The Labors of Psyche: Toward a Theory of Female Heroism.” Critical Inquiry 6 (1979): 33–49. Ellis, John. One Fairy Story Too Many: The Brothers Grimm and Their Tales. Chicago: U of Chicago P, 1982.
The Royal Pavilion, Libraries & Museums, Brighton & Hove Museum. The Bridgeman Art Library. Reclining on a couch covered in a striped fabric, a girl listens to a story (presumably Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland) and ...
John Hersey famously addressed the question of declining literacy in a Life magazine article , and he too speculated that the answer might be found in the dull Dick and Jane primers— “ antiseptic little sugar - books ” used in U.S. ...
The popular story of the three pigs bears a close resemblance to the Grimms ' “ The Wolf and the Seven Young Kids , " although that story takes a different cautionary turn by presenting the kids as falling prey to a wolf by failing to ...
Branca de Neve, Cinderela, João e Maria, Rapunzel, O Gato de Botas, O Patinho Feio, A Pequena Sereia Maria Tatar. Cech, Jon. ... The Tower and the Well: A Psychological Interpretation of the Fairy Tales of Madame d'Aulnoy.
Like the tongueless Philomela, who spins the tale of her rape into a tapestry, or Arachne, who portrays the misdeeds of the gods, they have discovered instruments for securing fairness in the storytelling circles where so-called women’s ...
Maria Tatar analyses the many forms the tale of Bluebeard's wife has taken over time, showing how artists have taken the Bluebeard theme and revived it with their own signature twists.
Taming the beast : Bluebeard and other monsters -- Epilogue : getting even -- Appendixes -- A. Six fairy tales from the Nursery and household tales, with commentary -- B. Selected tales from the first edition of the Nursery and household ...
The “tale as old as time,” in versions from across the centuries and around the world—published to coincide with Disney’s live-action 3D musical film starring Emma Watson, Ian McKellen, Ewan McGregor, Audra McDonald, Kevin Kline, ...
Presenting these tales with illuminating annotations and hundreds of revelatory illustrations, The Annotated African American Folktales reminds us that stories not only move, entertain, and instruct but, more fundamentally, inspire and keep ...
She presents new interpretations of the powerful stories in this book. Few studies have been written in English on these tales, and none has probed their allegedly happy endings so thoroughly."--BOOK JACKET.
In the world of the Grimms' fairy tale, this experience of enchantment or magic goes unquestioned, ... later explains to Branza (the Snow White character) that this dream world was “the best place [for Liga] to raise her babies in: a ...
Maria Tatar’s engaging preface provides readers with the historical and cultural context to understand what these stories meant and their contemporary resonance.
Versions of the Snow White story have been shared across the world for centuries.
What did Disney actually do to have his name flash on top of the title as “Walt Disney's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” in big letters and later credit his coworkers in small letters? As we know, Disney never liked to give credit to ...
We had to wait far too long for this book! And of course, Maria Tatar wrote it. . . . The Heroine with 1,001 Faces brings life, but she also weaves the yarns of fate and delivers death. Tatar knows where to find her behind all her masks.
Maria Tatar analyses the many forms the tale of Bluebeard's wife has taken over time, showing how artists have taken the Bluebeard theme and revived it with their own signature twists.
On interpretations of “Little Red Riding Hood,” see Jack Zipes, The Trials and Tribulations of Little Red Riding Hood: Versions of the Tale in Sociocultural Context (South Hadley, Mass.: Bergin & Garvey, 1983), pp. 9–10, and Bettelheim, ...
We had to wait far too long for this book! And of course, Maria Tatar wrote it. . . . The Heroine with 1,001 Faces brings life, but she also weaves the yarns of fate and delivers death. Tatar knows where to find her behind all her masks.
Maria Tatar's book opens up an important discussion for readers seeking to understand the forces behind sexual violence and its portrayal in the cultural media throughout this century.