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Snow White, Blood Red by Ellen Datlow
Snow White, Blood Red by Ellen Datlow







Snow White, Blood Red by Ellen Datlow

Be the first to submit one! You must be logged in to submit a review in the BookTrackr section above.Ost fairy tales were never initially intended for nursery duty. There are currently no reviews for this novel. No excerpt currently exists for this novel. Ellen Datlow - (1993) - essay by uncredited.Terri Windling - (1993) - essay by uncredited.Recommended Reading - (1993) - essay by uncredited.Breadcrumbs and Stones - shortstory by Lisa Goldstein.The Snow Queen - (1993) - novelette by Patricia A.The Glass Casket - (1993) - shortstory by Jack Dann.Puss - (1993) - novelette by Esther M.A Sound, Like Angels Singing - (1993) - shortstory by Leonard Rysdyk.Troll Bridge - (1993) - shortstory by Neil Gaiman (variant of Troll-Bridge).The Springfield Swans - (1993) - shortstory by Caroline Stevermer and Ryan Edmonds.The Changelings - (1993) - novelette by Melanie Tem.Little Poucet - (1993) - shortstory by Steve Rasnic Tem.Persimmon - (1993) - shortstory by Harvey Jacobs.The Princess in the Tower - (1993) - shortstory by Elizabeth A.The Root of the Matter - (1993) - novelette by Gregory Frost.I Shall Do Thee Mischief in the Wood - (1993) - shortstory by Kathe Koja.Little Red - (1993) - shortstory by Wendy Wheeler.Snow-Drop - (1993) - novelette by Tanith Lee.Stalking Beans - (1993) - shortstory by Nancy Kress.The Frog Prince - (1993) - shortstory by Gahan Wilson.The Moon Is Drowning While I Sleep - (1993) - novelette by Charles de Lint.Like a Red, Red Rose - (1993) - novelette by Susan Wade.

Snow White, Blood Red by Ellen Datlow

Introduction: Red as Blood: Fairy Tales and Horror - (1993) - essay by Ellen Datlow.Introduction: White as Snow: Fairy Tales and Fantasy - (1993) - essay by Terri Windling.where there is no such thing as "happily ever after." These are stories that bite - lush and erotic, often dark and disturbing mystical journeys through a phantasmagoric landscape of distinctly adult sensibilities. But these are not bedtime stories designed to usher an innocent child gently into a realm of dreams. You hold in your hands a volume of wonders - magical tales of trolls and ogres, of bewitched princesses and kingdoms accursed, penned by some of the most acclaimed fantasists of our day. Once upon a time, fairy tales were for children. A Crash Course in the History of Black Science Fiction.200 Significant SF Books by Women, 1984-2001.









Snow White, Blood Red by Ellen Datlow