Fairy Tale Review: The Ochre Issue #12

Rachel Edelman, Courtney Bird, Coop Lee, Muriel Leung, Rebecca Macijeski, Rebecca Perea-Kane, Aimee Pokwatka, Jasmine Sawers, Kim Welliver, Karen Green, Rachel Richardson, Rachel Contreni Flynn, Kristen Gleason, Allyson Young, Gabrielle Williams, Zachary Doss, Ira Sukrungruang, Broc Rossell, Jaydn DeWald, Christopher Citro, Jaclyn Dwyer, Carmen Maria Machado, Carlea Holl-Jensen, Caroline Cabrera, Kate Bernheimer, Cecily Schuler, Marta Pelrine-Bacon, Rodney Gomez, Laura Grothaus, Christopher Nelson, Kelsie Hahn, Lindsay Lusby

4.08(13 readers)

Fairy Tale Review is an annual literary journal dedicated to publishing new fairy-tale fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. The journal seeks to expand the conversation about fairy tales among practitioners, scholars, and general readers. Contents reflect a diverse spectrum of literary artists working with fairy tales in many languages and styles.

Publisher

Wayne State University Press

Publication Date

6/1/2016

ISBN

9780814342893

Pages

172

Questions & Answers

How do contemporary fairy tales explore the complexities of human emotions and experiences through their unique narrative structures and aesthetics?

What role does the color ochre play in the storytelling and thematic content of the fairy tales featured in this issue?

How do the authors in this collection challenge traditional fairy tale tropes and expectations, and what new perspectives do they offer on these classic stories?

What are the implications of the use of language and storytelling in fairy tales, particularly in terms of identity, power dynamics, and social constructs?

How do the fairy tales in this collection reflect the diversity of human experiences and perspectives, and what does this diversity reveal about the nature of storytelling and its role in society?

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