“Me” in Other Realms: Reinterpretations of Identity in Fantasy Fiction

This article presents the notion of identity as perceived in Tanith Lee’s awardwinning novel Death’s Master. It focuses on the four main relations between identity and other concepts found in the novel, often resulting in identity conflict. It also addresses the traditional and non-traditional perc...

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Autor principal: Barbora Vinczeová
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
PL
Publicado: Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing 2017
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/3c9d5e5f476d4bb29f0c4a4044f546fc
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:3c9d5e5f476d4bb29f0c4a4044f546fc2021-11-27T12:55:40Z“Me” in Other Realms: Reinterpretations of Identity in Fantasy Fiction10.12797/RM.01.2017.02.062544-21392544-2546https://doaj.org/article/3c9d5e5f476d4bb29f0c4a4044f546fc2017-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://journals.akademicka.pl/relacje/article/view/522https://doaj.org/toc/2544-2139https://doaj.org/toc/2544-2546 This article presents the notion of identity as perceived in Tanith Lee’s awardwinning novel Death’s Master. It focuses on the four main relations between identity and other concepts found in the novel, often resulting in identity conflict. It also addresses the traditional and non-traditional perceptions of the given phenomena, e.g. rejection of motherhood, gender fluidity, collective identity and the identity of abstract notions personified, such as death. Our goal is to examine the different concepts of “self” as related to social standing, sexuality, gender or nature. The overall aim of the article is to present how the author reworks the concepts of traditional identity in relation to stereotypical representations of the characters. Barbora VinczeováKsiegarnia Akademicka PublishingarticleidentityTanith LeeDeath’s Masterfantasyfairy talesEthnology. Social and cultural anthropologyGN301-674ENPLRelacje Międzykulturowe, Vol 1, Iss 2(2) (2017)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
PL
topic identity
Tanith Lee
Death’s Master
fantasy
fairy tales
Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropology
GN301-674
spellingShingle identity
Tanith Lee
Death’s Master
fantasy
fairy tales
Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropology
GN301-674
Barbora Vinczeová
“Me” in Other Realms: Reinterpretations of Identity in Fantasy Fiction
description This article presents the notion of identity as perceived in Tanith Lee’s awardwinning novel Death’s Master. It focuses on the four main relations between identity and other concepts found in the novel, often resulting in identity conflict. It also addresses the traditional and non-traditional perceptions of the given phenomena, e.g. rejection of motherhood, gender fluidity, collective identity and the identity of abstract notions personified, such as death. Our goal is to examine the different concepts of “self” as related to social standing, sexuality, gender or nature. The overall aim of the article is to present how the author reworks the concepts of traditional identity in relation to stereotypical representations of the characters.
format article
author Barbora Vinczeová
author_facet Barbora Vinczeová
author_sort Barbora Vinczeová
title “Me” in Other Realms: Reinterpretations of Identity in Fantasy Fiction
title_short “Me” in Other Realms: Reinterpretations of Identity in Fantasy Fiction
title_full “Me” in Other Realms: Reinterpretations of Identity in Fantasy Fiction
title_fullStr “Me” in Other Realms: Reinterpretations of Identity in Fantasy Fiction
title_full_unstemmed “Me” in Other Realms: Reinterpretations of Identity in Fantasy Fiction
title_sort “me” in other realms: reinterpretations of identity in fantasy fiction
publisher Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing
publishDate 2017
url https://doaj.org/article/3c9d5e5f476d4bb29f0c4a4044f546fc
work_keys_str_mv AT barboravinczeova meinotherrealmsreinterpretationsofidentityinfantasyfiction
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