Bestia
Yearbook of the Beast Fable Society
Volume 6 (1994)
Editor
| Northeast Missouri State University
Bestia presents articles dealing with the beast fable and its sister genres in all literatures, languages and periods. It yearly publishes a selection of the most distinguished papers read at the annual International Congress of the Beast Fable Society. The present volume contains papers from the Fourth International Congress (Margarita Island and Caracas, May 25-June 1 1991).
Subscriptions to Bestia Yearbook of the International Beast Fable Society are invited.
Subscriptions to Bestia Yearbook of the International Beast Fable Society are invited.
[Bestia, 6] 1994. 135 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© Beast Fable Society
Table of Contents
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Is there an American Beast Fable?Benjamin Bennani | pp. 7–26
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Reading the Hunting/Temptation Sequence in Sir Gawain and the Green KnightArnold Preussner | pp. 27–39
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Keats and the Nightingale: Beast Fable Meets Negative CapabilityWafaa Batran Wahba | pp. 40–48
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Somebody Killed Something: Ambiguous Hero and Beast in Lewis Carroll's "Jabberwocky"Adam Rose | pp. 50–58
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Two Verse FablesCharles Cantalupo | pp. 59–61
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Reaching for Finer LeavesElizabeth C. Claire | pp. 62–65
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The Good MonsterDouglas Haydel | pp. 66–75
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The Snake in the Jewish TraditionRabbi Howard Hoffman | pp. 76–78
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The Beast Fable in the Collideorscape: Why Are Aesop and La Fontaine at the Wake?Bob Mielke | pp. 79–87
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An Urban Legend as a Modern-Day FableChristian Todenhagen | pp. 88–94
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Addenda ad Aesopica: Unnoticed and Neglected Themes and Variations of Greek and Latin FablesF.G.M. van Dijk | pp. 95–135
Articles
Subjects
Literature & Literary Studies
BIC Subject: DSB – Literary studies: general
BISAC Subject: LIT000000 – LITERARY CRITICISM / General