변형과 확장의 스토리텔링 - 『아기 돼지 삼형제 』 패러디그림책을 중심으로
Transformation and Expansion in Storytelling of Picture Books: The Three Little Pigs
0
조회
0
다운로드
7
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This study examines transformation and expansion of traditional fairy tales which seem to convey strict lessons and morals, through the various parodized versions of The Three Little Pigs. In the times of oral storytelling, storyteller’s role was crucial when they let the audiences listen to stories. They made some modification while adding or deleting some aspects of the stories for interacting with the audiences. Marshall’s The Three Little Pigs follows the traditional story line, but his pictures show some different aspects which make the readers think of the gaps between the story and reality. Stehr’s The Three Little Pigs changes the brothers into the sisters, whose main goal of the life is to get married. However, only the third pig who doesn’t care about the marriage is survived from the wolf’s threat. The True Story of the Three Little Pigs lets the readers think of the point of view. The big bad wolf excuses that his behavior results from his diet, not from his bad personality. The Three Little Wolves and the Big Bad Pig demonstrates that the roles of the traditional fairy tales are not fixed. By the uncomfortable happy-ending, the author challenges the stereotyped stories and characters. The Three Pigs shows a new story which is a mixture of the sources from the various stories. Through exciting adventures after breaking the original story, the pigs can make their own happy-ending story. At the end of the story, the roles of victims and criminals are reversed. Through these various versions of the traditional stories, we can realize that the story is not fixed within a certain frame. It is alive, changing continuously, expanding toward the wider world.
Abstract
This study examines transformation and expansion of traditional fairy tales which seem to convey strict lessons and morals, through the various parodized versions of The Three Little Pigs. In the times of oral storytelling, storyteller’s role was crucial when they let the audiences listen to stories. They made some modification while adding or deleting some aspects of the stories for interacting with the audiences. Marshall’s The Three Little Pigs follows the traditional story line, but his pictures show some different aspects which make the readers think of the gaps between the story and reality. Stehr’s The Three Little Pigs changes the brothers into the sisters, whose main goal of the life is to get married. However, only the third pig who doesn’t care about the marriage is survived from the wolf’s threat. The True Story of the Three Little Pigs lets the readers think of the point of view. The big bad wolf excuses that his behavior results from his diet, not from his bad personality. The Three Little Wolves and the Big Bad Pig demonstrates that the roles of the traditional fairy tales are not fixed. By the uncomfortable happy-ending, the author challenges the stereotyped stories and characters. The Three Pigs shows a new story which is a mixture of the sources from the various stories. Through exciting adventures after breaking the original story, the pigs can make their own happy-ending story. At the end of the story, the roles of victims and criminals are reversed. Through these various versions of the traditional stories, we can realize that the story is not fixed within a certain frame. It is alive, changing continuously, expanding toward the wider world.
참고문헌 (34)
- 마틴 솔즈베리, "그림책의 모든 것" (2012), 시공아트
- 프레데릭 스테르, "아기 돼지 세 자매" (1999), 파랑새
- Bakhtin, Mikhail, "Problems of Dostoevsky’s Poetics" (1984), U of Minnesota P
- Bates, Charles, "Pigs Eats Wolves: Going into Partnership with Your Dark Side" (1991), Yes International P
- Bator, Robert, "Signpost to Criticism of Children’s Literature" (1983), ALA
- Beaumont, Jeanne-Marie Leprince de, "The Classic Fairy Tales", pp.32~42 (1999)
- Benjamin, Walter, "The Novel: An Anthology of Criticism and Theory 1900-2000", pp.361~378 (2006), Blackwell
- Bettelheim, Bruno, "The Uses of Enchantment : The Meaning and Importance of Fairy Tales" (1989), Vintage
- Cole, Babette, "Princess Smartypants" (1986), Paperstar
- Geist, Ken, "The Three Little Fish and the Big Bad Shark" (2007), Scholastic
- Golden, Joanne M., "The Narrative Symbol in Childhood Literature: Explorations in the Construction of Text" (1990), Mouton de Gruyter
- Grimm, Brothers, "The Classic Fairy Tales", pp.184~190 (1999), Tatar
- Hasse, Donald, "The Classic Fairy Tales", pp.353~364 (1999)
- Hodges, Margaret, retold, "Saint George and the Dragon" (1984), Little
- Lewis, Daniel, "Reading Contemporary Picturebooks Picturing Text" (2001), Routledge
- Lukens, Rebecca J., "A Critical Handbook of Children’s Literature" (1999), Longman
- Marshall, James, "The Three Little Pigs" (1989), Puffin
- Mitts-Smith, Debra, "Picturing the Wolf in Children’s Literature" (2010), Routledge
- Munsch, Robert, "The Paper Bag Princess" (1980), Annick
- Nikolajeva, Maria, "Aesthetic Approaches to Children’s Literature : An Introduction" (2005), Scarecrow
- Nikolajeva, Maria, "How Picturebooks Work" (2001), Routledge
- Nodelman, Perry, "The Pleasure of Children’s Literature" (2003), Allyn
- Opie, Iona, "The Puffin Book of Nursery Rhymes" (1963), Penguin
- Perrault, Charles, "The Classic Fairy Tales", pp.11~13 (1999)
- Scieszka, Jon, "The Frog Prince: Continued" (1994), Puffin
- Scieszka, Jon, "The True Story of the Three Little Pigs" (1989), Puffin
- Tatar, Maria, "The Classic Fairy Tales: Texts, Criticism" (1999), Norton
- Trivizas, Eugene, "The Three Little Wolves and the Big Bad Pig" (1993), Aladdin
- Whatley, Bruce, "Wait! No Paint!" (2001), Harper
- Wiesner, David, "The Three Pigs" (2001), Clarion
- Yannicopoulou, Angela, "Telling Children’s Stories: Narrative Theory and Children’s Literature" (2010), U of Nebraska P
- Zipes, Jack, "Fairy Tales and the Art of Subversion: The Classical Genre for Children and the Process of Civilization" (2006), Routledge
- Zipes, Jack, "When Dreams Came True: Classical Fairy Tales and Their Tradition" (2007), Routledge
- Burt Gillett, "The Three Little Pigs", Walt Disney Productions, ~ (1933)
