Fairy-Tale Revivals in the Long Nineteenth Century

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19th Century History
19th Century Literature
Bishop Of Sodor
Book Magazine
Category=DSBF
Category=NHTB
Cover Picture
dramatic adaptations
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Fairy Godmother
Fairy Tale
Fantasy Literature
Fisherman's Cottage
Fisherman’s Cottage
gender and colonialism
Gold Piece
Holding
intersectional fairy tale analysis
Jacobaea Vulgaris
John Canoe
Lord Mayor
Lord Provost
Lord Times
Manx
Manx Language
marginalised authors
Milk White Steed
National Library
nineteenth-century literature
Nom De Plume
OED Online
oral tradition studies
Primary source
Prospect Hill
racialised beauty ideals
Sea Water
Social History
Tam Lin
Victorian Studies
Wooden Clock
Woolen Shawl
World Literature
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367472771
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Sep 2023
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Volume two explores the way a wide range of classic princess tales written by marginalized writers. Rapunzel and Snow White, with their pale skin or long ropes of golden hair, are particularly popular vehicles for exploring and challenging racialized constructions of beauty. Marriage is the traditional vehicle of a happy ending in Princess tales, so marginalized responses to these tales also inherently respond to the doubly colonized position of women in the Anglophone world. The institution of marriage typically exposes the institutional oppression of colonized women. Authors include Charles Chesnutt, Jessie Fauset, Julia Kavanaugh, George Edwards, some of the unpublished manuscripts of Jewish-Australian author Joseph Jacobs, and the earliest work of Sinèad de Valera, as well as fin-de-siècle illustrators such as Harry Clarke, and collected oral tales.

Dr. Abigail Heiniger, Assistant Professor of Literature and Languages and Department Chair, teaches
literature and writing at Lincoln Memorial University, USA