Anne E. Duggan is Professor of French Studies in the Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures at Wayne State University, USA.

• List of IllustrationsNotes on ContributorsSeries PrefaceIntroduction: The Emergence of the Classic Fairy-Tale TraditionAnne E. Duggan, Wayne State University, USAChapter 1: The Age of the merveilleux: Forms of Marvelous in the Eighteenth CenturyTatiana Korneeva, University of Venice and Freie Universität BerlinChapter 2: Fairy-Tale Adaptations in the Long Eighteenth CenturyCharlotte Trinquet du Lys, University of Central Florida, USAChapter 3: Gender and SexualityAileen Douglas, Trinity College Dublin, IrelandChapter 4: The Human and the Non-Human in Fairy Tales, 1650-1800Lewis C. Seifert, Brown University, USAChapter 5: Monsters and the Monstrous: Of Ogre Pyramids, Ruby-Eyed Dragons, and Gnomes with Crooked SpinesKathryn A. Hoffmann, University of Hawai‘I, USAChapter 6:Space and Narrative Strategies in Eighteenth-Century Tales in East and WestRichard van Leeuwen, University of Amsterdam, NetherlandsChapter 7: Slight Channels: Socialization in Tales of WonderRania Huntington, University of Wisconsin, Madison, USAChaper 8: Political and Social Power in Fairy and Oriental TalesAnne E. Duggan, Wayne State University, USANotesBibliographyIndex

Anne E. Duggan is Professor of French Studies in the Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures at Wayne State University, USA.

• List of IllustrationsNotes on ContributorsSeries PrefaceIntroduction: The Emergence of the Classic Fairy-Tale TraditionAnne E. Duggan, Wayne State University, USAChapter 1: The Age of the merveilleux: Forms of Marvelous in the Eighteenth CenturyTatiana Korneeva, University of Venice and Freie Universität BerlinChapter 2: Fairy-Tale Adaptations in the Long Eighteenth CenturyCharlotte Trinquet du Lys, University of Central Florida, USAChapter 3: Gender and SexualityAileen Douglas, Trinity College Dublin, IrelandChapter 4: The Human and the Non-Human in Fairy Tales, 1650-1800Lewis C. Seifert, Brown University, USAChapter 5: Monsters and the Monstrous: Of Ogre Pyramids, Ruby-Eyed Dragons, and Gnomes with Crooked SpinesKathryn A. Hoffmann, University of Hawai‘I, USAChapter 6:Space and Narrative Strategies in Eighteenth-Century Tales in East and WestRichard van Leeuwen, University of Amsterdam, NetherlandsChapter 7: Slight Channels: Socialization in Tales of WonderRania Huntington, University of Wisconsin, Madison, USAChaper 8: Political and Social Power in Fairy and Oriental TalesAnne E. Duggan, Wayne State University, USANotesBibliographyIndex

Anne E. Duggan is Professor of French Studies in the Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures at Wayne State University, USA.

• List of IllustrationsNotes on ContributorsSeries PrefaceIntroduction: The Emergence of the Classic Fairy-Tale TraditionAnne E. Duggan, Wayne State University, USAChapter 1: The Age of the merveilleux: Forms of Marvelous in the Eighteenth CenturyTatiana Korneeva, University of Venice and Freie Universität BerlinChapter 2: Fairy-Tale Adaptations in the Long Eighteenth CenturyCharlotte Trinquet du Lys, University of Central Florida, USAChapter 3: Gender and SexualityAileen Douglas, Trinity College Dublin, IrelandChapter 4: The Human and the Non-Human in Fairy Tales, 1650-1800Lewis C. Seifert, Brown University, USAChapter 5: Monsters and the Monstrous: Of Ogre Pyramids, Ruby-Eyed Dragons, and Gnomes with Crooked SpinesKathryn A. Hoffmann, University of Hawai‘I, USAChapter 6:Space and Narrative Strategies in Eighteenth-Century Tales in East and WestRichard van Leeuwen, University of Amsterdam, NetherlandsChapter 7: Slight Channels: Socialization in Tales of WonderRania Huntington, University of Wisconsin, Madison, USAChaper 8: Political and Social Power in Fairy and Oriental TalesAnne E. Duggan, Wayne State University, USANotesBibliographyIndex