The Donald Haase Series in Fairy-Tale Studies

Explores the peculiar enchantments at the heart of Angela Carter’s The Bloody Chamber and Carter’s commitment to imagining unforeseen possibilities for heterosexual love and desire.

Investigates a wide range of fairy tales on television, stretching into the twenty-first century and across the world.

Uncovers the neglected role of translation in Angela Carter's fairy-tale-inspired fiction.

Investigates early twenty-first-century fairy-tale transformations to explore the politics and poetics of adaptation.

Contributors explore alternative readings and queer possibilities of the Grimm brothers' Kinder- und Hausmärchen (KHM, Children's and Household Tales).

Translates an important example of late seventeenth-century French hybrid experimental fiction that provided the primary literary backdrop for the first French fairy tales.

Explores self-consciousness and metafictional awareness in modern fairy tale and its expression across literary fairy tale, popular fairy tale, and fairy-tale film.

Collects nearly thirty years of major work by noted writer and folklore scholar Kay Stone.

The follow-up to The Arabian Nights Reader, this volume investigates the transnational features of the Arabian Nights.