Wyniki wyszukiwania - Biblioteka Nauki

1

Retelling w historiach alternatywnych

100%

Saja K.

|

tom 9

120-138

EN

Retelling, or re-telling a story, has become established in Polish literature primarily in relation to myths, legends, fairy tales, fantasy and postmodern literature. Meanwhile, the theses related to it work well on the basis of historiography and alternative histories, implementing a different scenario of history. The relationship of retelling to this type of literature is rarely analysed. Then again, research on alternative histories deals with the issues of renarration, intertextuality, reinterpretation and the world upside down, which are sometimes equated with retelling. This article is devoted to the above-mentioned issues.

PL

Retelling, czyli ponowne opowiedzenie historii, w literaturze polskiej utrwalił się przede wszystkim w odniesieniu do mitów, legend, baśni, fantastyki oraz literatury postmodernistycznej. Tymczasem tezy z nim związane sprawdzają się na gruncie historiografii oraz historii alternatywnych, realizujących odmienny scenariusz dziejów. Relacja retellingu do tego typu literatury rzadko podlega analizie. W badaniach nad historiami alternatywnymi porusza się natomiast zagadnienia renarracji, intertekstualności, reinterpretacji oraz świata na opak, które bywają utożsamiane z retellingiem. Powyższym zagadnieniom poświęcony jest niniejszy artykuł.

2

Nowy świat starej baśni. „Jasioł i Mgłosia” Waltera Moersa

99%

Łosiowska U.

|

2017

|

nr 1(56)

25-44

EN

The article The new world of the old fairy-tale. “Ensel und Krete” of Walter Moers focuses on the novel Ensel und Krete of Walter Moers, which comes into various intertextual interactions not only with the Grimms’ fairy tale but also with fairy tale as a genre. The usage of traditional fairy-tale schemes allows Walter Moers to create an original version or a variation on the theme of Hansel and Gretel and to create a fantastic world. In this world the known, traditional, fairy precepts are challenged. In addition, the story of Ensel and Krete turns out to be an excuse to reflect on the genre, literature, and, moreover, literary culture in a broad sense. The article focuses on selected issues connected with the presence of a fairy tale in a fantastic text and is an attempt to explain the interplay of these two orders.

3

Transformacje wzorców baśniowych w literaturze dziecięcej obecnej na współczesnym rynku wydawniczym

71%

Kowalczyk K.

|

tom 23

135-151

EN

What the contemporary publishing market offers the youngest readers are texts that make various forms of fairy tale characters — a strongly representative group among them consists of texts that are transformations of fairy tale patterns that are deeply rooted in the mass imaginations (including children’s imagination), which promote a new version of a well-known story: fairy tale renarrations. Such texts not only constitute evidence of changes in the fairy tale genre, but also prove the continuous updates on fairy tales. The aim of the article is to present and discuss how the authors modify specific characteristics of the fairy tale and play with its tradition. The examples of recognizable fairy tale patterns that are deeply rooted in the culture (Little Red Riding Hood, Snow White, Hansel and Gretel, Sleeping Beauty, Cinderella) were used to present the primary mechanisms of use and modification of fairy tales in children’s literature on the post-2000 Polish publishing market. The description of intertextual relationships between the fairy tale patterns and their renarrations (renarration mechanisms) has been supplemented with an analysis of influence of popular culture on children’s literature (interpenetrating of cultural and literary circulations) and the fashion for fairy tales. The studied works include those that have been written with gender education in mind, promotion of knowledge on rights of a child or the environment and those primary aim of which is to entertain the young audience through reading. The article is also an encouragement to reflection on the genealogy of contemporary fairy tales and the shape, in which the “children’s fabulous fairy-tale-sphere” functions, and the factors that influence it.

4

Retelling myths and legends in Slavic fantasy

57%

Mikinka A. E. , Mikinka A. E.

|

nr 5

5

Robinzonády v ľudovom čítaní na Slovensku v 19. storočí

50%

Kubealaková M.

|

nr 44

36-53

EN

The aim of this study is to present the basic context of literary research on popular literature in Slovakia, following studies by Věra Brožová (2008) and Jiří Hrabal (2022), looking specifically at the forms of 19th-century Robinsonades, including Czech Robinsonades reprinted in Slovakia from the late 18th century through the 19th century. With the exception of a single edition of Pavel Šulc’s adaptation, we know of no adaptations of Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe in the Czech context to have been published in Slovak editions; this is surprising considering the popularity of the theme and rich history of Czech adaptations, and we believe that further investigation is required. This study therefore distinguishes between the ‘Robinsonade’ and ‘folk Robinsonade’, with respect to the different motivations for adapting Defoe’s work in the context of Slovakian popular literature: that is, between the Robinsonade as a line started by the Czech translation of J. Campe’s German adaptation Robinson der Jüngere (and subsequent adaptations by V. Kramerius’s and others; the ‘Czech Story’ follows, for example, the aforementioned study by Hrabal), and various other works that draw instead on the success of Defoe’s novel to create adventure stories based on the Robinson theme. The heroes of these stories — Berthold, Ildegert, Spelhofen, and Engelbrecht — are known from both Czech and Slovak editions. The results of this comparison, together with an examination of the factors that may have caused these changes at all investigated levels, are formulated as manifestations of specific forms of inter-literary reception, namely ‘retellings’ with omission and expansion (Robinson der Jüngere), and — as examples of the ‘folk Robinsonade’ — adaptation (Berthold), plagiarism (Ildegert), interliterary allusion (Spelhofen), and allusion (Engelbrecht). Changes in form are found to be directly proportional to the degree of application of the poetics of popular literature.