Bruce Gilchrist is a professor in the Department of English at John Abbot College. Britt Mize is an associate professor in the Department of English at Texas A&M University.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Beowulf in and near Children’s LiteratureBritt Mize1. "A Little Shared Homer for England and the North": The First Beowulf for Young ReadersMark Bradshaw Busbee2. The Adaptational Character of the Earliest Beowulf for English Children: E.L. Hervey’s "The Fight with the Ogre"Renée Ward3. Visualizing Femininity in Children’s and Illustrated Versions of BeowulfBruce Gilchrist4. Tolkien, Beowulf, and Faërie: Adaptations for Readers Aged "Six to Sixty"Amber Dunai5. Treatments of Beowulf as a Source in Mid-Twentieth-Century Children’s LiteratureCarl Edlund Anderson6. What We See in the Grendel Cave: Focalization in Beowulf for ChildrenJanet Schrunk Ericksen7. Beowulf, Bèi’àowǔfǔ, and the Social HeroBritt Mize8. The Monsters and the Animals: Theriocentric BeowulfsRobert Stanton9. Children’s Beowulfs for the New Tolkien GenerationYvette Kisor10. The Practice of Adapting Beowulf for Younger Readers: A Conversation with Rebecca Barnhouse and James RumfordBritt Mize11. Children’s Versions of Beowulf: A BibliographyBruce Gilchrist

Bruce Gilchrist is a professor in the Department of English at John Abbot College. Britt Mize is an associate professor in the Department of English at Texas A&M University.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Beowulf in and near Children’s LiteratureBritt Mize1. "A Little Shared Homer for England and the North": The First Beowulf for Young ReadersMark Bradshaw Busbee2. The Adaptational Character of the Earliest Beowulf for English Children: E.L. Hervey’s "The Fight with the Ogre"Renée Ward3. Visualizing Femininity in Children’s and Illustrated Versions of BeowulfBruce Gilchrist4. Tolkien, Beowulf, and Faërie: Adaptations for Readers Aged "Six to Sixty"Amber Dunai5. Treatments of Beowulf as a Source in Mid-Twentieth-Century Children’s LiteratureCarl Edlund Anderson6. What We See in the Grendel Cave: Focalization in Beowulf for ChildrenJanet Schrunk Ericksen7. Beowulf, Bèi’àowǔfǔ, and the Social HeroBritt Mize8. The Monsters and the Animals: Theriocentric BeowulfsRobert Stanton9. Children’s Beowulfs for the New Tolkien GenerationYvette Kisor10. The Practice of Adapting Beowulf for Younger Readers: A Conversation with Rebecca Barnhouse and James RumfordBritt Mize11. Children’s Versions of Beowulf: A BibliographyBruce Gilchrist

Bruce Gilchrist is a professor in the Department of English at John Abbot College. Britt Mize is an associate professor in the Department of English at Texas A&M University.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Beowulf in and near Children’s LiteratureBritt Mize1. "A Little Shared Homer for England and the North": The First Beowulf for Young ReadersMark Bradshaw Busbee2. The Adaptational Character of the Earliest Beowulf for English Children: E.L. Hervey’s "The Fight with the Ogre"Renée Ward3. Visualizing Femininity in Children’s and Illustrated Versions of BeowulfBruce Gilchrist4. Tolkien, Beowulf, and Faërie: Adaptations for Readers Aged "Six to Sixty"Amber Dunai5. Treatments of Beowulf as a Source in Mid-Twentieth-Century Children’s LiteratureCarl Edlund Anderson6. What We See in the Grendel Cave: Focalization in Beowulf for ChildrenJanet Schrunk Ericksen7. Beowulf, Bèi’àowǔfǔ, and the Social HeroBritt Mize8. The Monsters and the Animals: Theriocentric BeowulfsRobert Stanton9. Children’s Beowulfs for the New Tolkien GenerationYvette Kisor10. The Practice of Adapting Beowulf for Younger Readers: A Conversation with Rebecca Barnhouse and James RumfordBritt Mize11. Children’s Versions of Beowulf: A BibliographyBruce Gilchrist