Papers by Fernando J Soto
North Wind: A Journal of George MacDonald Studies, 2001
North Wind: A Journal of George MacDonald Studies, 1999
The Red Queen shook her head. "You may call it 'nonsense' if you like," she said, "but I've heard... more The Red Queen shook her head. "You may call it 'nonsense' if you like," she said, "but I've heard nonsense, compared with which that would be as sensible as a dictionary!" (Lewis Carroll, Through the Looking-Glass)
Libri et liberi : časopis za istraživanje dječje književnosti i kulture, Dec 23, 2015
In this paper I set out to provide a close reading of Carroll's "The Mouse's Tale" with special f... more In this paper I set out to provide a close reading of Carroll's "The Mouse's Tale" with special focus on parts of the Greek mythologicodramatic tradition. I argue that Carroll's poem about a trial involving Fury and a Mouse can be traced to two ancient counterparts who partook in the most famous trial in the Greek mythological tradition: the Furies and Apollo.
Libri et liberi, Mar 1, 2016
In this paper I set out to provide a close reading of Carroll's "The Mouse's Tale" with special f... more In this paper I set out to provide a close reading of Carroll's "The Mouse's Tale" with special focus on parts of the Greek mythologicodramatic tradition. I argue that Carroll's poem about a trial involving Fury and a Mouse can be traced to two ancient counterparts who partook in the most famous trial in the Greek mythological tradition: the Furies and Apollo.
In this paper I set out to provide a close reading of Carroll's "The Mouse's Tale" with special f... more In this paper I set out to provide a close reading of Carroll's "The Mouse's Tale" with special focus on parts of the Greek mythologicodramatic tradition. I argue that Carroll's poem about a trial involving Fury and a Mouse can be traced to two ancient counterparts who partook in the most famous trial in the Greek mythological tradition: the Furies and Apollo.
Looking Glass : New Perspectives on Children's Literature, 1999
What?!! When Alice joins the Hatter and the March Hare at the famous Tea-party table, could it be... more What?!! When Alice joins the Hatter and the March Hare at the famous Tea-party table, could it be Alice who's rude? And might the Hatter be sane, even helpful? Most Carroll scholarship would disagree. But Fernando J. Soto makes a convincing case for revisiting the Tea-party to see whose manners really need minding. He also proposes Alice may have a scalp disease that would definitely put you off your tea!
North Wind: A Journal of George MacDonald Studies, 2011
North Wind: A Journal of George MacDonald Studies, 2012
North Wind: A Journal of George MacDonald Studies, 2009
North Wind, 2000
The Herios was a woman's festival. Plutarch of course could not be present at the secret cer... more The Herios was a woman's festival. Plutarch of course could not be present at the secret ceremonies of the Thyaiades, but his friend Thyia, their president, would tell him all a man might know . . . From the rites known to him he promptly conjectured that it was a Bringing up of Semele. ...
in fulfillment of the requirements of the degree Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.
snc.edu
The Red Queen shook her head. You may call it 'nonsense' if you like, she said, but ... more The Red Queen shook her head. You may call it 'nonsense' if you like, she said, but I've heard nonsense, compared with which that would be as sensible as a dictionary! (Lewis Carroll, Through the Looking-Glass) ... Your words are strange, madam! I rejoined. But I have heard it ...
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Papers by Fernando J Soto