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France's First Fairy Tales: The Restoration and Rise Narratives of Les facetieuses nuictz du Seigneur François Straparole
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This article explores French fairy tales in the context of print and publishing, in particular the French history of Giovan Francesco Straparola's Piacevoli notti with its interspersed fairy tales. For one or more of their tales, authors such as Charles Perrault, Marie-Catherine d'Aulnoy Henriette-Julie de Murat, Eustache Le Noble, Jean de Mailly, Antoine Gallands single oral informant, and Antoine Hamilton drew directly or indirectly on Straparola's tales.
As I use the term, "fairy ta...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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WHO'S AFRAID OF THE BIG, BAD FAIRY TALE? FAIRY TALES CONTINUE TO HAVE VALUE FOR CHILDREN, EXPERTS SAY.(LIFE)
The News & Record (Piedmont Triad, NC)
; Byline: GAYLE VASSAR MELVIN Knight-Ridder News Service Once upon a time, there were wolves who ate grandmas, pigs who built houses and frogs who could became princes with one ...
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Fairy Tales and Foreign Languages: Ever the Twain Shall Meet
Foreign Language Annals
; Abstract: Fairy tales are certainly not new to foreign language instructors, but on occasion they have been considered either exoteric or unworthy of class time. Yet today there is a resurgence of interest in fairy tales and a rebirth of their use in the arts, which may serve foreign language
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PREFACE TO THE SPECIAL ISSUE ON FAIRY TALES, PRINTED TEXTS, AND ORAL TELLINGS
Marvels & Tales
; This special issue showcases contemporary explorations of fairy tales' origins and transmission, introduces one seminal work previously unavailable in English, and reproduces a long-inaccessible tale from the Thousand and One Nights tradition. Throughout the essays, questions of fairy-tale origins
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Fairy tales continue to have value for children, experts say.(Originated from Knight-Ridder Newspapers)
Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service
; Once upon a time, there were wolves who ate grandmas, pigs who built houses and frogs who could became princes with one magic kiss. Then children became more sophisticated and lost their need for fairy tales. Or did they? Today's children may need the magic of fairy tales even more than their
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FAIRY TALES TEACH WORTHWHILE LESSONS
Evansville Courier & Press
; Fairy tales will spark more winters of discontent than just about anything I can think of. If someone said, "What in early childhood development offers the place for the most ridiculous theories?" I would have to say it was a toss-up between discipline and fairy tales, with nutrition coming in a
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Beauty's more than skin-deep in fairy tales
Chicago Sun-Times
; NEW YORK -- Fairy tales offer children a fantasy world of magic, romance and adventure, where pumpkins are transformed into crystal coaches and a kiss from a handsome prince can bring a young girl back to life. But tales like "Cinderella," "Sleeping Beauty" and "Snow White" are also sending strong
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THE FEMINIST MOTHER GOOSE IN ``FROM THE BEAST TO THE BLONDE,'' MARINA WARNER ANALYZES FAIRY TALES IN THE CONTEXT OF WOMEN'S HISTORY.(COMMENTARY)(Review)
The Virginian Pilot
; Byline: DIANE SCHARPER FROM THE BEAST TO THE BLONDE On Fairy Tales and Their Tellers MARINA WARNER Farrar, Straus & Giroux. 463 pp. $35. Fairy tales evoke our deepest feelings of loss and love. Perhaps because of this, they have been poked and prodded by philosophers, psychologists, historians
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FAIRY TALES CAN TEACH VALUABLE LESSONS
Evansville Courier & Press
; "Once upon a time," and so the story goes, but does it? One of the delights of childhood is fairy tales. These tales teach children to use their imagination. It's a time when reality halts and fiction and make-believe take over for a few minutes to indulge the creative mind. But that's not all.
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Why fairy tales aren't just for kids.(Features)
Sunday Mercury (Birmingham, England)
; Byline: BY LORNE JACKSON FAIRY tales. Just for kids, right? Better than a clonk over the head with a clawhammer for getting those frisky small-fry to drop off to sleep. And, being sentimental, slush-sweet yarns, they also provide a harmless form of fun when read out loud at Christmas. Or perhaps
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Fairy tales are lessons in life.
Knight Ridder/Tribune
; ... available wherever books are sold. Comments may be e-mailed to her at lori(AT)loriborgman.com.) ___ (c) 2005, Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services For information on republishing this content, contact us at ...
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