Mourning in animist tales
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.26754/ojs_ondina/ond.202054022Abstract
Mourning appears at the core of many stories for children. In the western world, the attempt to inhibit or express suffering mingles frequently with Christian reflections. In this article, however, we will focus on different “animist” tales, starting with several versions of Cinderella. We will then look at other tales which show reciprocal mourning shared between the living and the dead, revealing a tension between man and nature, in order to question the role of animist sensibility in childhood literature.
Keywords : mourning, animism, Cinderella, human-nature, ecology
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Published
2021-01-12
How to Cite
Katagi, T. (2021). Mourning in animist tales. Ondina - Ondine, (5), 273–286. https://doi.org/10.26754/ojs_ondina/ond.202054022
Issue
Section
Third part: Initiation
License
Creative Commons License 4.0.
Los autores son los depositarios del copyright Creative Commons
Received 2019-11-25
Accepted 2020-12-04
Published 2021-01-12
Accepted 2020-12-04
Published 2021-01-12