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Click on any of the term papers to read a brief synopsis of the research paper. The essay synopsis includes the number of pages and sources cited in the paper.
A 5 page analyzes that examines how Esquivel's novel resembles a fairy tale and the significance of this resemblance. The writer argues that the story is similar to a fairy tale in that it presents a story that carries the power of myth. This is evident in the manner in which it portrays women and their relationship to the domestic sphere, while also offering a template for female identification that departs from the restrictions inherent in that role. No additional sources cited.
10 pages in length. Inasmuch as fairy tales offer a number of ideals and issues for readers to contemplate, one can easily understand the complexity of what many believe to be harmless, fabricated entertainment. Indeed, there are tremendous implications in any given fairy tale that encourages the reader to look beyond the obvious intent of the words and delve into the deeper meaning. Such is the case with the concept of death, a most prominent aspect within the world of fairy tales. The writer discusses how death can come to mean a great deal of diversities, from spiritual awakening to downright depravity, depending upon which story one is considering. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
A 7 page paper in which the writer discusses sexist language and themes in common folklore and fairy tales. Grimm’s “Snow White & The Seven Dwarfs” persists as a primary point of reference to support the thesis that classic tales are gender-biased. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
This 4 page paper is a reaction to articles by Kari Gold and Bruno Bettelheim, in which the authors discuss fairy tales. The paper argues that Gold's approach is more accessible than Bettelheim's, who tends to go deeper into psychological examination of the stories than is supported by the text. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
An 8 page paper that considers the popular Grimms' fairy tale using Swiss psychologist Carl Jung's theories the collective unconscious. Includes discussion of the composition of the psyche and various archetypes such as the self, the shadow, and the God-image. Bibliography lists 5 sources.