Co-published by: Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies. Includes bibliographical references (p. 315-335) and index.
Contents:
Editors' Introduction: -- Catherinerine Bernard (c. 1663-1712) : Introduction. Prince Rosebush -- Marie-Jeanne L'heritier De Villandon (1664-1734) : Introduction. Marmoisan : Or The Innocent Deception : A Heroic And Satirical Tale -- Marie-Catherine Le Jumel De Barneville, Baronne D'aulnoy (c. 1650-1705) : Introduction. Princess Little Carp ; The Doe in the Woods -- Charlotte-Rose De Caumont De La Force (c.1650-1724) : Introduction. The Enchanter ; Green And Blue -- Henriette-Julie De Castelnau, Comtesse De Murat (c. 1668-1716) : Introduction. Little Eel ; Wasted Effort -- Critical Texts On The Conte De Fees : Introduction. Marie-Jeanne L'heritier De Villandon, Letter To Madame D.g. *** (1695) ; Abbe De Villiers, Conversations On Fairy Tales And Other Contemporary Works, To Protect Against Bad Taste (1699), From The Second Conversation.
Summary:
This book focuses on unusual fairy tales that have never been translated before and are seminal for understanding the development of the literary fairy tale as genre. French women writers played a central role in the institutionalization of a literary genre in the French civilizing process that had huge ramifications in opera, theater, vaudeville, music, and film. Moreover, their tales influenced other writers of fairy tales in Europe. This book does honor to their creative efforts and provides the basis for further research on the development of the European fairy tales. -- Back Cover.
Series:
The other voice in early modern Europe: the Toronto series ; 9.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.