Little Red Riding Hood and Other Wolfish Things

Saturday, 26 December 2020

Josée Masse

 


Josée Masse's Movember illustration of Little Red.

Posted by Hazel Terry at 16:49 No comments:
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Hazel Terry
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Resource Blogs and websites

  • Brain Pickings
    How You Relate to Anything Is How You Relate to Everything: Reclaiming the Spirit of the Christmas Tree
  • Once Upon A Blog...
    The Jewish Bones of Tim Burton's 'The Corpse Bride'
  • Fairy Tale Review
    The Rainbow Issue Editor’s Note | Benjamin Schaefer
  • Cabinet des Fées
    Something Rich and Strange: Tales from the Sea
  • Fairy Tales and their Hidden Power
    Diamonds and Toads
  • The Endicott Studio for Mythic Arts
  • The Fairy Tale Cupboard
    a new year and a new blog
  • Le chemin des aiguilles
    Allez zou, on déménage
  • www.gutenberg.org/files/30580/30580-h/30580-h.htm
  • Fairy Tales - A Virtual Museum of Art [Spirit of the Ages]
  • Folklinks: Folk and Fairy-Tale Sites
  • Science on the trail of The Wolf and Little Red Riding Hood - Durham University
  • iscte.pt/~fgvs/Zipes_SecondGaze.pdf
  • SurLaLune Fairy Tales: Annotated Fairy Tales, Fairy Tale Books and Illustrations
  • YOUR FAVOURITE FAIRY TALE ILLUSTRATIONS - Film Forum on mubi.com
  • www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/search/?query=fairy+tales+

“From this story one learns that children, especially young lasses, pretty, courteous and well-bred, do very wrong to listen to strangers…. all wolves are not of the same sort…. there is one kind [that is not] noisy, nor hateful, nor angry, but tame, obliging and gentle, following the young maids in the streets, even into their homes. Alas! …. these gentle wolves are … the most dangerous!”

— ’The Little Red Cap’ by Charles Perrault


“If you want your children to be intelligent, read them fairy tales. If you want them to be more intelligent, read them more fairy tales.”
Albert Einstein
“The realm of fairy-story is wide and deep and high and filled with many things: all manner of beasts and birds are found there; shoreless seas and stars uncounted; beauty that is an enchantment, and an ever-present peril; both joy and sorrow as sharp as swords.”
― J.R.R. Tolkien
“We may say that the characters in fairytales are ‘good to think with’…[and that] the job of the fairytale is to show that Why? questions cannot be answered except in one way: by telling the stories. The story does not contain the answer, it is the answer.”
Brian Wicker
“If you happen to read fairy tales, you will observe that one idea runs from one end of them to the other--the idea that peace and happiness can only exist on some condition. This idea, which is the core of ethics, is the core of the nursery-tales.”
― G.K. Chesterton
“Fairy tales have always got to have something a bit scary for children – as long as you make them laugh as well.”
Roald Dahl
“For most of human history, 'literature,' both fiction and poetry, has been narrated, not written — heard, not read. So fairy tales, folk tales, stories from the oral tradition, are all of them the most vital connection we have with the imaginations of the ordinary men and women whose labor created our world.”
― Angela Carter
“Fear isn’t so difficult to understand. After all, weren’t we all frightened as children? Nothing has changed since Little Red Riding Hood faced the big bad wolf. What frightens us today is exactly the same sort of thing that frightened us yesterday. It’s just a different wolf. This fright complex is rooted in every individual.”
Alfred Hitchcock
"Consolatory fantasies or wise counsel? Materialist lies or emancipatory dreams? Popular trash or the fundamental structure of imaginative literature? Fairytales still provoke vigorous argument."
Marina Warner
“In a utilitarian age, of all other times, it is a matter of grave importance that fairy tales should be respected."
Charles Dickens

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