Volume 19, Issue 1 (2005) Reframing the Early French Fairy Tale
Preface to the Special Issue on "Reframing the Early French Fairy Tale"
Holly Tucker, Guest Editor
For several years, I have taught a course on Approaches to the French Fairy Tale for our Freshman Seminar program at Vanderbilt University. As many Marvels & Tales readers who teach similar classes can relate, a course on fairy tales is guaranteed to raise the eyebrows of more than a few parents and administrators. However, sharing space in the schedule of classes with seminars such as “New York, New York: Film and Literature,” “Musicals! All Singing, All Dancing,” “The Social Construction of Hip Hop/Rap Music,” and “The Simple Art of Murder: Knowledge and Guilt in Detective Literature,” my fairy-tale course is in good company (or, in the case of the latter, perhaps not!).
Read more…From the Editor
From the Editor
Donald Haase
Preface
Articles
France’s First Fairy Tales: The Restoration and Rise Narratives of Les facetieuses nuictz du Seigneur François Straparole
Ruth B. Bottigheimer
The Violence of the Lambs
Elizabeth Wanning Harries
Of Monkey Girls and a Hog-Faced Gentlewoman: Marvel in Fairy Tales, Fairgrounds, and Cabinets of Curiosities
Kathryn A. Hoffmann
Reframing the Early French Fairy Tale: A Selected Bibliography
Berenice Virginie Le Marchand
Perrault’s Preface to Griselda and Murat’s “To Modern Fairies”
Holly Tucker and Melanie R. Siemens
Reviews
Contributors
Contributors
Marvels & Tales Editors