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In examining the relationship between fairy tales and Victorian culture, Molly Clark Hillard concludes that the Victorians were spellbound: novelists, poets, and playwrights were self-avowedly enchanted by these tales. At the same time, Spellbound: The Fairy Tale and the Victorians shows that litera...
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| Format: | Electronic eBook |
| Language: | English |
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Columbus :
The Ohio State University Press,
[2014]
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| Series: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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| Online Access: | Full text available: |
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction. Nostalgia, literacy, and the fairy tale
- The novelist and the collector
- Pickwick Papers and the end of miscellany
- The natural history of Thornfield
- Antiquity, novelty, and 'The Key to All Mythologies'
- Sleeping Beauty and Victorian temporality
- Keats on sleep and beauty
- "A perfect form in perfect rest" : Tennyson's "Day dream"
- Burne-Jones and the poetic frame
- Fairy footsteps and goblin economies
- The Great Exhibition : Fairy Palace, Goblin Market
- Rossetti's homeopathy
- Little Red Riding Hood arrives in London
- Little Red Riding Hood's progress
- Little Red Riding Hood and other waterside characters
- Conclusion. Andrew Lang, collaboration, and fairy tale methodologies.