The Fantasy Tradition in American Literature: From Irving to Le GuinIndiana University Press, 1980 M11 22 - 224 páginas Brian Attebery considers eccentricities and history in the writings of, Baum, Ruskin, MacDonald, Morris, Lewis and Tolkien in a concise survey of the different definitions and characteristics of the genre of fantasy, first exploring it as a whole, then defining its influence on American folklore. |
Contenido
Fantasy and the Folk Tradition | 16 |
Belief Legend and Romance | 33 |
Fantasy for American Children | 59 |
Derechos de autor | |
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The Fantasy Tradition in American Literature: From Irving to Le Guin Brian Attebery Vista de fragmentos - 1980 |
Términos y frases comunes
adventure American fantasy archetypal ballad Baum's Boston Brace & World Bradbury Burroughs C. S. Lewis Cabell's characters Chicago child Company creatures dark death Dorothy dragon dream earth Earthsea Edgar Rice Burroughs enchanted evil fairy tale fairy tale hero fairyland fantasist fantasy world Farthest Shore Feathertop folklore folktale Frank Baum Goblin Guin Guin's H. P. Lovecraft Hawthorne Hawthorne's imagination Irving J. R. R. Tolkien James Branch Cabell James Thurber Jurgen King land landscape legend literary literature lore Lovecraft MacDonald magic Märchen Mars Martian marvelous Melville modern moral motifs myth narrative novel plot poem Prince Princess Pyle Ray Bradbury reader Reilly & Lee Reprint romance Scarecrow Scarlet Letter science fiction secondary belief seems shadow Stockton story supernatural symbolic things Thurber Tin Woodman Ting-a-Ling tion Tolkien tradition truth University Press witch Wizard of Earthsea Wizard of Oz wonder writers Yankee York