TY  - BOOK
AU  - da Sousa Correa,Delia
AU  - Auden,W.H.
AU  - Butterworth-McDermott,Christine
AU  - Cooke,Kay Mckenzie
AU  - Cox,Ailsa
AU  - Davison-Pégon,Claire
AU  - Grant,A.K.
AU  - Harrison,Andrew
AU  - Kimber,Gerri
AU  - Lowe,Gill
AU  - Martin,W.Todd
AU  - McDonnell,Jenny
AU  - Neverow,Vara
AU  - Price,Chris
AU  - Reid,Susan
AU  - Smith,Angela
AU  - Stead,C.K.
AU  - Villanueva,María Casado
AU  - Whyte,Jessica
AU  - Wisker,Gina
AU  - Zimring,Rishona
TI  - Katherine Mansfield and the Fantastic: Katherine Mansfield Studies, Volume 4 
T2  - Katherine Mansfield Studies : KMS
SN  - 9780748684731
U1  - NZ823.2 23
PY  - 2022///]
CY  - Edinburgh : 
PB  - Edinburgh University Press, 
KW  - Literary Studies
KW  - LITERARY CRITICISM / General
KW  - bisacsh
N1  - Frontmatter --; Contents --; Introduction --; Articles --; The Little Red Governess: Mansfield and the Demythologisation of the Motif of ‘Little Red Riding Hood’ in ‘The Little Governess’ --; Katherine Mansfield’s Suburban Fairy Tale Gothic --; Mansfield’s Charm: The Enchantment of Domestic ‘Bliss’ --; Ambivalence, Language and the Uncanny in Katherine Mansfield’s In a German Pension --; Lustful Fathers and False Princes: ‘Cinderella’ and ‘Donkeyskin’ Motifs in Wharton’s Summer and Mansfield’s Short Stories --; Creative Writing --; POETRY --; DIARY --; PARODY --; REPORT --; REVIEWS --; NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS --; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; restricted access
N2  - Fantastic and Gothic readings of Mansfield’s short stories present us with a covert, darker world, alongside seemingly familiar actions and eventsThis volume investigates an unexpectedly rich vein of literary gothic motifs and tropes found within Mansfield’s modernist, experimental prose. The essays investigate her development of the fairytale in several stories discloses how the ‘Cinderella’ story underpins ‘Her First Ball’, how ‘Little Red Riding Hood’ lurks beneath ‘The Little Governess’, and how the figure of the changeling inhabits ‘A Suburban Fairy Tale’. Mansfield’s explorations of the conscious and unconscious mind are elucidated through a discussion of Freud’s theory of the uncanny and the unsettling effects of language in Mansfield’s In A German Pension stories. Finally, the term ‘charm’ is revealed as spanning the two extremes of the fantastic and the ordinary which combine in Mansfield’s evocations of the enchantment of domestic interiors
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1515/9781474465878
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9781474465878
UR  - https://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9781474465878/original
ER  -