ISSN 1327-9556
Vol. 21, Issue Special 43, 2017October 31, 2017 AEST
Fairies in the bush: The emergence of a national identity in Australian fairy tales
Fairies in the bush: The emergence of a national identity in Australian fairy tales
Articles in Vol. 21, Issue Special 43, 2017
Vol. 21, Issue Special 43, 2017
- Introduction: The state of play in Australian fairy tale: Where to now?Rebecca-Anne Do Rozario, Nike Sulway and Belinda Calderone
- Facets of EleanorDaniel Baker
- The handkerchief of tearsSherryl Clark
- Taming the Hobyahs: Adapting and re-visioning a British tale in Australian literature and film.Michelle De Stefani
- Crafting Baba Yaga from the Australian landscape: An interview with Lorena CarringtonRebecca-Anne Do RozarioLorena Carrington
- Fairies in the bush: The emergence of a national identity in Australian fairy talesRobyn Kellock Floyd
- Retelling RapunzelKate Forsyth
- Envoys to the empressLouisa John-Krol
- Fated intervention: Gracing, musing and the wishing wellLouisa John-Krol
- A feather of Fenist the FalconSophie Masson
- There is always a next witch: Creative intuition and collaborative female relationships in fairy talesKirstyn McDermott
- Of education, the bush and other strange creatures: Environmental conservation in Australian fairy talesCatherine Snell
- Strategic, stylistic and notional intertextuality: Fairy tales in contemporary Australian fictionDanielle Wood
- The Blackaby Road (an excerpt from the long story, _The house on legs_)Danielle Wood
- Respelling the worldBelinda Calderone
Kellock Floyd, Robyn. 2017. “Fairies in the Bush: The Emergence of a National Identity in Australian Fairy Tales.” TEXT 21 (Special 43): 1–11. https://doi.org/10.52086/001c.25880.