by Fairy Tale Review | Feb 12, 2016 | Fairy-Tale Books
Fairy-Tale Files, published once weekly, feature three variations of a fairy tale chosen by one of Fairy Tale Review’s editors. Discovered in a suitcase 137 years after Hans Christian Andersen’s death, this story (“Tællelyset” in Danish) revolves around a...
by Fairy Tale Review | Feb 9, 2016 | Pins & Needles
No. 45: Alicia Rebecca Myers Q. In your final line, “Dear Lord Dear Liege Dear Legs,” you use brilliant wordplay to liken legs to a ruler. Earlier they are a rosary as well, a holy object, both worthy of worship. What sparked this wonderful play on words? When...
by Fairy Tale Review | Feb 5, 2016 | Fairy-Tale Files
Fairy-Tale Files, published once weekly, feature three variations of a fairy tale chosen by one of Fairy Tale Review’s editors. The Aborigines have an extensive catalog of mythical fauna, chief among them the bunyip. Indigenous to waterholes, billabongs and swamps,...
by Fairy Tale Review | Feb 2, 2016 | Fairy-Tale Books
No. 44: Tim Raymond Q. Why do you think the “heroes are never parents” in stories? Does it relate back to the revelation that responsibility is just a loss of hope? It’s about choices in this story. “Hope” is believing there are choices big and small to be made, and...
by Fairy Tale Review | Jan 29, 2016 | Fairy-Tale Files
Fairy-Tale Files, published once weekly, feature three variations of a fairy tale chosen by one of Fairy Tale Review’s editors. What’s a legend without a weapon? There’s Excalibur, the Arthurian stone-pull of choice, which parallels the Norse sword Gram, originally...
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