tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6034855245900964602.post891165538968689177..comments2023-12-27T14:13:16.127-05:00Comments on Spinning Straw Into Gold: Guest Post: Familiar OthernessChristiehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18107748184124761940noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6034855245900964602.post-65796571588856808292013-06-10T13:37:01.709-04:002013-06-10T13:37:01.709-04:00Security took down the unwantеd intruder and no on...Security took down the unwantеd intruder and no one hаd the designeг info, they just saiԁ the bгide wore <br />a whitе dгesѕ by the rеlatively unκnown ԁeѕigner,<br />ωedding ԁress Sophie Cгanston сan be seen <br />below. The skіrts аre wide еnough that you сan fit into it ωith a Rеveгie wеdԁing dress.<br />Mу mother and sisteг helpеԁ me intοthе <br />gown, and plеntу of matеriаl wіll not <br />steаmed.<br /><br />Feel fгеe tо surf to my site <a href="http://geee.ru/index.php?do=/profile-47480/info/" rel="nofollow">ao cuoi</a>Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6034855245900964602.post-43910329103276905532013-02-18T13:15:05.320-05:002013-02-18T13:15:05.320-05:00Just found this article about a Stephen Chow film ...Just found this article about a Stephen Chow film retelling the Chinese legend that inspired my chimpanzee hero. Can't wait to see it - looks brilliant and wacky: <br />http://www.midorisnyder.com/the_labyrinth/2013/01/stephen-chows-monkey-king.html#comment-6a00e54efdd2b38834017d4123f6fe970cEdward Gardnerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15200155509518659612noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6034855245900964602.post-89097457894257104432013-01-23T15:35:42.189-05:002013-01-23T15:35:42.189-05:00Yeah, I think we do always expect a moral to be pa...Yeah, I think we do always expect a moral to be part of a fable. We'll see about TBD having a lesson... I'm wondering about fairy tales having lessons... And I agree about the difference between fables and fairy tales. For me I find that the main feeling of 'familiar otherness' in fables comes from the sense of encountering a very old story form. I think maybe that long span of time the fable transports us through is part of the otherness. Maybe there's more to it as well, but it is definitely a different experience than the one in fairy tales. I'd say with fairy tales the feeling is sharper, stronger, more disturbing, more magical.Edward Gardnerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15200155509518659612noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6034855245900964602.post-24134146782180666892013-01-22T17:05:43.450-05:002013-01-22T17:05:43.450-05:00Interesting bits about the fable. I've been t...Interesting bits about the fable. I've been thinking about that. Does exclusively using animals make something a fable or does there have to be a moral or lesson? I'm too early in TBD to know if there's a moral or lesson, but there is definitely a subtle but distinct difference between the "familiar otherness" of a fairy tale and a fable, don't you think?Christiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18107748184124761940noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6034855245900964602.post-35357424056427652312013-01-22T03:11:02.867-05:002013-01-22T03:11:02.867-05:00Thanks for posting this, Christie. You found some ...Thanks for posting this, Christie. You found some great images to go with it as well.Edward Gardnerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15200155509518659612noreply@blogger.com