Add to ORKGLooks at the interplay of social forces in Kendall’s fantasy trilogy and how conflict between good and evil is replaced by more realistic conflict between differing perspectives and solutions offered by tolerance and balance
Thematic analysis of the figure of the witch woman (incorporating both good and evil versions) in re...
Literature plays an important role in psychological and social development of a child. Literature st...
This article explores what happens – cognitively speaking – when Readers are confronted with those r...
Scholar Guest of Honor speech, Mythcon 1993. In exploring the “thesis that fantasy is as much of its...
The majority of articles in this issue of Mythlore have to do with a selection of female characters ...
Discusses how fantasy authors create characters, drawing on Jungian psychology and essays by Ursula ...
Psychoanalysts Sigmund Freud and C.G. Jung first noted the archetypal symbolism to be found in the d...
This project involves researching representations of evil women in fantasy literature since 1940 to ...
Examines MacDonald’s critique of capitalism in Lilith as well as its spiritual and psychological ele...
Thesis (M.A.) -- Macquarie University, 1995.Bibliography: leaves 138-145.Chapter 1. Finding an appro...
This paper begins by considering the nature of some of the stylised “evil” and “good” character type...
Because scholars typically study children’s fantasy literature with an international focus, the them...
Analyzes what makes a fantasy “in the Tolkien tradition” and applies this definition to a number of ...
The Evolution of J.R.R. Tolkien\u27s Thought on Fairy-stories - Paul Michelson The paper is an anal...
This thesis discusses twentieth century children's fantasy fiction. The writers whose creative outpu...
Thematic analysis of the figure of the witch woman (incorporating both good and evil versions) in re...
Literature plays an important role in psychological and social development of a child. Literature st...
This article explores what happens – cognitively speaking – when Readers are confronted with those r...
Scholar Guest of Honor speech, Mythcon 1993. In exploring the “thesis that fantasy is as much of its...
The majority of articles in this issue of Mythlore have to do with a selection of female characters ...
Discusses how fantasy authors create characters, drawing on Jungian psychology and essays by Ursula ...
Psychoanalysts Sigmund Freud and C.G. Jung first noted the archetypal symbolism to be found in the d...
This project involves researching representations of evil women in fantasy literature since 1940 to ...
Examines MacDonald’s critique of capitalism in Lilith as well as its spiritual and psychological ele...
Thesis (M.A.) -- Macquarie University, 1995.Bibliography: leaves 138-145.Chapter 1. Finding an appro...
This paper begins by considering the nature of some of the stylised “evil” and “good” character type...
Because scholars typically study children’s fantasy literature with an international focus, the them...
Analyzes what makes a fantasy “in the Tolkien tradition” and applies this definition to a number of ...
The Evolution of J.R.R. Tolkien\u27s Thought on Fairy-stories - Paul Michelson The paper is an anal...
This thesis discusses twentieth century children's fantasy fiction. The writers whose creative outpu...
Thematic analysis of the figure of the witch woman (incorporating both good and evil versions) in re...
Literature plays an important role in psychological and social development of a child. Literature st...
This article explores what happens – cognitively speaking – when Readers are confronted with those r...