id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
q811kh06t3p	Jacquilyn Weeks	Fairies, Fairy Tales, and the Development of British Poetics	2011		.txt	text/plain	340	8	17	Finally, by transcending traditional chronological and movement-based categorizations of British poetry, it facilitates fresh engagements with twentieth-century British poetry, inviting scholars to robustly reevaluate critically neglected fairy tale poems in the oeuvres of canonical poets (Wilfred Owen, Denise Levertov), substantiate the recovery of long-neglected fairy tale poets (Charlotte Mew, Anna Wickham), draw new attention to constantly reprinted but rarely analyzed fairy tale poets (A.A. Milne, Alfred Noyes), interpret the nationalist and colonial implications of fairy tale poems written in response to canonical British fairy tales (Jackie Kay, John Agard), and reinterpret key terms like "fairy tale" and "myth" in parallel poetic movements like mythopoesis (T.S. Eliot, Ezra Pound). Second, it argues that the development of nineteenth- and twentieth-century literary theory is heavily indebted to theorizations of fairy tales and that recognizing the politicized use of fairy tales in theory can both contextualize and illuminate the political implications of apparently innocuous and apolitical fairy tale poems.	cache/q811kh06t3p.txt	txt/q811kh06t3p.txt