Wolfdog, Just spent an hour poring over the Journal of Mythic Arts and exploring the related sites. Sent a friend some of the wonderful images and mulled over the marvelous idea of inner seasons, savored the portraits, a "call in the night". I like the archives of the Journal as well.
But I'm particularly amazed by the fairy tale generator. Wow, what a fascinating tool/story-maker! Thank you! posted by nickyskye at 9:48 AM on August 12, 2006
I particularly enjoyed the "Wolf's Heart" tale. Thank you for these!
P.S. find any stories about vixens, lately? posted by annieb at 10:18 AM on August 12, 2006
Lovely. Thanks! posted by goo at 10:27 AM on August 12, 2006
Great stuff, Wolfdog. Thanks! posted by jack_mo at 10:32 AM on August 12, 2006
Oooh, this is nice! Thanks Wolfdog! posted by LeeJay at 11:04 AM on August 12, 2006
One of the co-editors of this, Terri Windling, is also a well-known fantasy editor; her credits include discovering a fair number of well-known modern writers, including Charles de Lint, Steven Brust, and Emma Bull. posted by pnh at 1:04 PM on August 12, 2006
The "old wives' tales" link mentions parallels between different stories of different cultures, i.e. Cinderella. For more stories and comparisons like that, the Folklore and Mythology: Electronic Texts pages are a great resource. No pictures though, which is unfortunate. posted by Zack_Replica at 2:31 PM on August 12, 2006
I'm playing with the fairy-tale generator, and wow, it's good. You can get some pretty bleak stories out of it that remind me of the older folktales. Good find Wolfdog! posted by Zack_Replica at 2:37 PM on August 12, 2006
« Older
Medical Illustrations....
| Fred the Undercover Cat dead a...
Newer »
This thread has been archived and is closed to new comments
Subscribe
posted by Wolfdog at 8:06 AM on August 12, 2006