Fairy-Tale Studies

The tenth-anniversary Emerald Issue contains new stories, poems, essays, and artwork inspired by the themes of "emeralds" and "Oz."

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

Examines director Jacques Demy's use of the fairy tale as a means to explore issues of gender, sexuality, and class.

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

The eighth issue of Fairy Tale Review, The Grey Issue is a collection of creative work based on the theme of lost children.

The first systematic approach to the parallels between fairy-tale retellings and fairy-tale theory.

The Red Issue, the sixth issue of Fairy Tale Review, contains original fiction and poetry, as well as translations, inspired by the themes and motifs of "Little Red Riding Hood."

The Aquamarine Issue, the fifth issue of Fairy Tale Review, features fairy tale fiction and poetry with an oceanic theme.

Considers the profound influence of fairy tales on contemporary fiction, including the work of Margaret Atwood, A.S. Byatt, Angela Carter, Robert Coover, Salman Rushdie, and Jeanette Winterson.