"In recent years, shapeshifting characters in literature, film and television have been on the increase. The works in this book are grouped around specific themes that are explored through the metaphor of shapeshifting. With coverage of iconic fantasy texts and a focus on current works, this work engages with the shapeshifting figure in popular culture"--Provided by publisher.
Richard Abanes, Harry Potter, Narnia, and the Lord of the Rings (Eugene, OR: Harvest House, 2005), 21, 22; C. S. Lewis andJ.R.R. Tolkien are popular but Steve Wohlberg eschews any fantasy and recommends the Puritan John Bunyan's ...
A collection of thirty-five short stores featuring werewolves and shapeshifters.
Real or imaginary, shapeshifters lurk deep in our psyches and remain formidable cultural icons.
1, trans. G. Bennington (chicago: University of chicago Press, 2009), p. 9. Marshall, On Behalf of the Wolves, pp. 14–15. Brett L. Walker, The Lost Wolves of Japan (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 2005), pp. 62–95.
... 48, 49, 72 Massé, Michelle A. 19 Mathijs, Ernest 148 Mayberry, Katherine 25 McCallum, Robyn 190 McCammon, Robert R. 108–9, 276 Index.
This book, the first scholarly study of the werewolf in cinema, redresses the balance by exploring over 100 years of werewolf films, from The Werewolf (1913) to Wildling (2018) via The Wolf Man (1941), The Curse of the Werewolf (1961), The ...
This volume of essays presents innovative research from a variety of perspectives on the cultural significance of wolves, children raised by wolves, and werewolves, as portrayed in different media and genres.
In September 1965, a seven-foot-tall, wolf-headed monster chased three girls in Bensenville, Illinois. “The alleged monster jumped out at Cindy Miller, her sister Eibby and Sue Jackson from behind a tree around 9:20 P.M. and chased them ...
Werewolf Histories is the first academic book in English to address European werewolf history and folklore from antiquity to the twentieth century.
39. In fact, in later books such as Mak— ing Money, Pratchett notes that most of Ankh-Morpork thinks Corporal Nobbs is the werewolf on the Watch. 40. Pratchett, Elephant, 138. 41. See John Carey's work regarding. 194 Notes — Chapter 2.