If you want a few English-speaking reference works, about the feminist reading/interpretation/reception of fairytales, I found three works in a bibliography for an article I read.
One is a reflection of the 80s feminism when it comes to fairy tales: Kiss Sleeping Beauty Good-bye. Breaking the spell of feminine myths and models, by Madonna Kolbenschlag (1988).
A work which you can compare and contrast with a much more recent one, reflecting feminist views from the dawn of the 21st century: 2004's Fairy Tales and Feminism, new approaches, a collective work.
And finally another work from the 80s, that does contain some feminist articles (such as Kay F. Stone's "Feminist approaches to the interpretation of fairy tales"), but isn't all about feminism: Ruth B. Bottigheimer's 1986 Fairy tales and society: illusion, allusion, and paradigm.
15 notes
·
View notes
The duality (Alignment) of the word fairy
Edit; this has been updated the new Chart is pinned
Please I have learned from my mistakes
31K notes
·
View notes
WAIT WAIT WAIT
YOU'RE TELLING ME
THE TITLE CARD FROM CINDERELLA (1950) EXPLICITLY SAYS IT'S BASED ON THE PERRAULT VERSION OF THE STORY???
WE COULD HAVE AVOIDED ALL THE SANCTIMONIOUS EDGELORDS SMARMING ABOUT HOW "well Disney toned it down; the One True Grimms' Original akschully has blood and no fairy and feet getting cut up, so there" IF THEY HAD JUST
BOTHERED TO PAY ATTENTION TO THE MOVIE AND THEN GOOGLE "PERRAULT CINDERELLA???"
excuse me I need to go scream into a pillow
(I'm not saying Ashenputtel isn't possibly older as a folktale than its 1812 publication date in the Grimms' book, but Perrault's version was published in the 1690s. so...)
2K notes
·
View notes
Our unicorn friend is here!
-
get prints and stickers
9K notes
·
View notes
Neverafter is my introduction to Dimension 20 and I couldn’t be more happy about that.
9K notes
·
View notes
'The Seven Ravens' illustration by Franz Stassen from a collection of Fairytales by German publisher, 'Scholz Verlag', 1904
5K notes
·
View notes
if you stray from the path, i must ask that you know,
that you may find the wolf of the wood,
so fear not this slug - he is fat, blind, and slow,
but the little red girl in the hood.
2K notes
·
View notes