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Author Comment
Heidi Anne Heiner
ezOP
(1/5/05 2:10 pm)
Modern Interpretations of Thumbelina
I am looking for modern interpretations of the tale to list on the Modern Interpretations of Thumbelina. I have several already but I am looking for more. If you have more to add in addition to what I have already listed on the above page, please share here or in an email to me.

Thanks for the help!

Heidi

Mnemosynehime
Registered User
(1/9/05 2:53 pm)
Re: Modern Interpretations of Thumbelina
Bride of Deimos, volume 2, has a story of Thumbelina.

Anime-Myth.com

"I may be a woman, but I'm a warrior." ~ Oscar Francois de Jarjayes

redtriskell
Registered User
(1/11/05 2:38 am)
Re: Modern Interpretations of Thumbelina
I'm certain I read a story in one of the Windling/Datlow anthologies that featured a retelling of this tale. I (of course) have hunted through my stuff and can't seem to locate it. I recall it had a very disturbing tone, and Thumbelina's bones had been collected as river pearls after her fall from the sparrow. I bet Terri remembers.

Amal
Registered User
(1/15/05 4:40 pm)
Tiny
Francesca Lia Block has a modern retelling in The Rose and the Beast: Fairy Tales Retold, called "Tiny."

Amal
Registered User
(1/15/05 6:44 pm)
Whoops!
And, had I gone to the link before posting, I would have seen it already there! *shakes head* Silly me.

Terri Windling
Registered User
(1/18/05 8:04 am)
Re: Whoops!
There is indeed a Thumbelina story in one of the "Snow White, Blood Red" volumes, but alas, I can't remember the name and author. I'm away from home and can't check in the volumes themselves -- perhaps someone else can?

Helen J Pilinovsky
Registered User
(1/18/05 10:02 am)
Re: Whoops!
Redtriskell, do you mean Susan Wade's "Ivory Bones"? It's in Silver Birch, Blood Moon. Gorgeous ... I love seeing tales told from the viewpoints of peripheral characters, and the mole character's perspective is fascinating.

Allegoric
Registered User
(1/28/05 6:06 am)
Re: Modern Interpretations of Thumbelina
Do you mean "no Bigger Than My Thumb" by Esther M Friesner? It's in "Black Swan, White Raven"

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