A Necessary Fantasy?: The Heroic Figure in Children's Popular CultureThis book addresses a variety of issues through the examination of heroic figures in children's popular literature, comics, film, and television. |
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Inhalt
Cinderella Was a Tricksterand | 21 |
Female Heroes in Pony Stories | 51 |
Good Citizenship and Girls in British | 73 |
Nancy Drew as Woman Hero | 87 |
Ideology Popular Film | 111 |
BigglesHero of the Air | 137 |
Dan Dare and the 1950s | 153 |
Fiction Ideology | 177 |
An Enduring Legend | 251 |
The Case of Turtle Power | 267 |
Flawed or Fledgling Hero? | 291 |
Dahl The Marvellous Boy | 309 |
Steven Spielbergs | 327 |
Heroes and SNAGs in Fiction | 343 |
Doctor Who Text and Genre | 363 |
Contributors | 393 |
British Imperialism and the Reproduction | 207 |
Get Ready for Action Reading Action Man Toys | 231 |
397 | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Action adult adventure American animals appearance argues associated audience become Biggles boys Britain British century character child comic constructed Dahl Dare daughter death described desire discourse Doctor English example experience fantasy father feel female fiction figure film friends genre girls hero heroic heroism horses human identity important interest Jack John later literature lives London look male masculine means mother myth Nancy Drew narrative nature never novel person Peter Peter Pan physical play political pony popular culture position Press produced readers reference relation represented responsibility Robin Hood role Rovers says seems sense social story success suggests television things tion toys traditional trickster Turtles values woman women writer young