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OverviewFrom the shady and complicated Rumpelstiltskin to the born-again hero of Captain Hook in Once Upon a Time, as well as films which magnify the male character such as The Huntsman: Winter's War, Tangled, Frozen, and Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland, the male fairy tale character has received increased attention in fictional narratives over the past decade. For the first time, Gender and the Male Character in 21st Century Fairy Tale Narratives extends this attention into the realm of academic study. Featuring differing perspectives and disciplines, including gender, queer, fan, and television and film studies, chapters take an interdisciplinary approach to analyse male characters through lenses such as race, disability, class, religion, and sexuality. Contributors unveil alternative conceptualisations of 'traditional' male fairy tale characters, weaving a rich story of the interaction between popular culture, gender representation, power, and society. Putting Prince Charming in the academic spotlight, this collection examines the evolution of male fairy tale characters across modern series and films to bridge a gap that afflicts multiple disciplines. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Natalie Le Clue (Nelson Mandela University, South Africa)Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited Imprint: Emerald Publishing Limited Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.90cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.446kg ISBN: 9781837537891ISBN 10: 1837537895 Pages: 256 Publication Date: 16 September 2024 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsIntroduction; Natalie Le Clue Section 1. Gender Representation in Fairy Tales and Medi Chapter 1. Gendered Stereotypes of the Male Witch in Selected Children’s Film and Fiction; Maggie Webster Chapter 2. How Manly is the Mouse?: The View of Masculinity across the years through Disney; Caleb George Hubbard and Brittney S. Morrissey Chapter 3. Feminist Quest Heroine: Deconstruction of Male Heroism in the 21st Century Fairy Tale Narrative; Thanong Aupitak Chapter 4. Masculine Image and Identity in Fairy Tales c1900-1940; Jennifer Fogarty Chapter 5. Letting Prince Charming Go: Male Characters and Masculinities In Disney’s Frozen; Auba Llompart Chapter 6. Transformative Masculinities: Re-Examining the role of the Male in Red Riding Hood; Fiona Smith and Fiona McKay Chapter 7. Geralt The Huntsman: The Witcher’s Upending Of The Classic “Hero” Trope; Justin Shay Easler and Kaitlyn Michelle Samons Chapter 8. The Impossible Cartography of Masculine Trauma and Ego in Netflix’s Dark; Kirsty Worrow Chapter 9. Blue Beard's Descendants: The Resonance of Toxic Masculinity in Modern Storytelling; Natalie Le Clue Chapter 10. The Erasure of the Elderly Hatter: 21st Century American Remakes of the Mad Hatter; Brittany Eldridge Section 2. Reinterpretation and Deconstruction of Fairy Tale Tropes Chapter 11. Gender Subversion in Horror Fairy-tale Neverafter; Tess Watterson Chapter 12. “It’s Remarkable how often [Madness and Brilliance] Coincide”: An Analysis of the Characters, Captain Jack Sparrow and Tarrant Hightopp, as Alternate Depictions of Masculinity; Ailish Kate Brassil Chapter 13. Subverting Traditional Representations of White Masculinity in Fairy-Tale Narratives: The Case of Carnival Row (2019-2023); Dina Pedro Chapter 14. Fabulous Godmothers and Fairy-Godfairies: Reimagining the Fairy Godmother as Gender-Inclusive; Marty Heath Chapter 15. The Kuya In Selected Filipino Storybooks: ‘Subordinate Storylines’ Of Male Characters In Narratives Of Adversities; Cheeno Marlo M. Sayuno Chapter 16. ‘The Modern Prometheus’: Gothic Masculinity, Classical Mythology and Forensic Reception in Netflix’s 1899; Kirsty Worrow Chapter 17. The Looking Glass Paradigm: An Inductive Evaluation of Once Upon A Time’s Captain Hook; Natalie Le Clue Conclusion; Natalie Le ClueReviewsAuthor InformationNatalie Le Clue is a postdoctoral fellow in the department of Media and Communication at Nelson Mandela University in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. Her research delves into fan studies, specifically examining toxic fan practices, alongside a focus on television studies with an emphasis on fairytale mythology. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |