Add to ORKGThis article discusses Owen Barfield\u27s unpublished and published fairy tale writings, and why his works and ideas (e.g., death, hope, and wholeness) are valuable to consider for children and adult readers, though he is not as well known as other Inklings or mythopoeic writers. Some of the fantasy texts include The Silver Trumpet and The Child and the Giant
Three books, written about differing themes and released decades apart, still manage to work togethe...
Contrasts Lewis’s and Barfield’s views on imagination, and its relationship to truth and knowledge
Examines how Tolkien applied a central concept of “On Fairy-stories,” the idea that fantasy must be ...
The Role of Imagination in Culture and Society: Owen Barfield’s Early Work. Astrid Diener. Reviewed...
Opening address at Mythcon 24. A discussion of the value of “children’s” literature supported by quo...
UID/HIS/04666/2019This chapter will deal with Tolkien’s essay “On Fairy-Stories” (1983d). Two main i...
Three books, written about differing themes and released decades apart, still manage to work togethe...
Examines psychological motifs and representations of the journey into maturity in two little-known G...
An overview of Tolkien’s achievements in both fiction and scholarship, and an account of their work ...
This paper looks at Tolkien’s relationship with the other Inklings, especially Lewis, Williams and B...
Discusses Ruskin’s only fairy tale as a successful work, reflecting his interest in Northern landsca...
Considers the influence of some of Tolkien’s earliest childhood reading, the Andrew Lang fairy books...
Companion to her study of Tolkien’s use of the Andrew Lang fairy tale collections (in #99/100) with ...
Mortality and immortality underlie the “emotional truth” (95) of Tolkien’s backstory, a truth which ...
In J.R.R Tolkien’s essay On Fairy Stories, Tolkien outlines some of the key characteristics every go...
Three books, written about differing themes and released decades apart, still manage to work togethe...
Contrasts Lewis’s and Barfield’s views on imagination, and its relationship to truth and knowledge
Examines how Tolkien applied a central concept of “On Fairy-stories,” the idea that fantasy must be ...
The Role of Imagination in Culture and Society: Owen Barfield’s Early Work. Astrid Diener. Reviewed...
Opening address at Mythcon 24. A discussion of the value of “children’s” literature supported by quo...
UID/HIS/04666/2019This chapter will deal with Tolkien’s essay “On Fairy-Stories” (1983d). Two main i...
Three books, written about differing themes and released decades apart, still manage to work togethe...
Examines psychological motifs and representations of the journey into maturity in two little-known G...
An overview of Tolkien’s achievements in both fiction and scholarship, and an account of their work ...
This paper looks at Tolkien’s relationship with the other Inklings, especially Lewis, Williams and B...
Discusses Ruskin’s only fairy tale as a successful work, reflecting his interest in Northern landsca...
Considers the influence of some of Tolkien’s earliest childhood reading, the Andrew Lang fairy books...
Companion to her study of Tolkien’s use of the Andrew Lang fairy tale collections (in #99/100) with ...
Mortality and immortality underlie the “emotional truth” (95) of Tolkien’s backstory, a truth which ...
In J.R.R Tolkien’s essay On Fairy Stories, Tolkien outlines some of the key characteristics every go...
Three books, written about differing themes and released decades apart, still manage to work togethe...
Contrasts Lewis’s and Barfield’s views on imagination, and its relationship to truth and knowledge
Examines how Tolkien applied a central concept of “On Fairy-stories,” the idea that fantasy must be ...