Blog
How Morals Emerge Between Story and Reader
Explore how the moral dimensions of stories emerge from the dynamic relationship between text and reader. Discover why the same narrative can yield different ethical insights as we evolve through life’s journey.
Your Spiritual Drowning: Pushkin’s Poem Rusalka A Spiritual Metaphor
The Rusalka poem offers us a powerful lens through which to examine our relationship with spiritual beliefs and the dangers in their depths.
Struwwelpeter: The Darkly Captivating World of 19th Century Children’s Cautionary Tales
Few works in children’s literature provoke such a mixture of fascination, discomfort, and cultural debate as Heinrich Hoffmann’s “Struwwelpeter.”
The Bremen Town Musicians: A Timeless Folktale
Among the treasure trove of stories collected by the Brothers Grimm stands “The Bremen Town Musicians,” a charming tale that has enchanted generations with its heartwarming message.
Identity and Defiance in “The Princess That Would Be A Prince”
This story, with its themes of identity, determination, and defying societal norms, resonates deeply in our contemporary world.
Helping Children Face Their Fears with Fairy Tales
Fairy tales, have an ability to allow children to confront these fears within the safety of a story, serve as a unique tool for practicing real-life situations.
A 5 Minute History of Sleeping Beauty
Welcome to my deep dive into the fascinating history of one of the most beloved fairy tales, “Sleeping Beauty.” Today, I will discuss six versions of this story, each adding a new layer to the tale as it evolved over the centuries.