"Jung rarely described feminine archetypes as repositories of power for women."
Annis Pratt, Archetypal Patterns in Women's Fiction
Sunday, November 15, 2009
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LA Slugocki
The new lens. Click on image to read story.
The Velvet Chamber
An Anthology of Revisioned Myth and Fairy Tale
Explore the dark side of the female psyche --A CALL FOR WRITERS
An Anthology of Revisioned Myth and Fairy Tale
Explore the dark side of the female psyche --A CALL FOR WRITERS
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Project Representation
The Velvet Chamber: An Anthology of Revisioned Fairy-tales and Myth-- A Call for Writers-- is represented by Mullane Literary Associates.
What you will find in this blog
You will find all the information you need to submit a story (sidebar, just scroll down), inspiration for a story, and why we need an anthology of revisioned, contemporary feminist fairy-tales and myth (blog posts). You will also find my story, serialized, "I am Snow White," as an example of how this could work--- and I hope I find many, many dark, funny sexy stories from you. Deadline: October 30, 2010.
Recent posts.
The Project Editor/Author
LA Slugocki
About Project Editor
Nationally and internationally produced playwright, award winning producer and author for NPR and WBAI. Published in Salon.com, USAtoday.com, dumbonyc.com, by Cleis Press, Seal Press, Heinemann Press. Reviewed in NYTimes, Art in America, Village Voice, The London Sunday Times. MA from NYU.
What I'm looking for
Stories that radically revise stereotypes of "bad women" in the Bible, in myth and in fairy-tales. Stories that aren't afraid to be literary, transgressive, dark, and sexy. Think: Lilith, Medea, the Wicked Stepmother, the Evil Witch, Pandora, Eve, crones, sibyls, fates, muses. Contemporary adaptations are fine. Mythical adapations equally welcome.
The spine: We begin to see these women through another lens.
The spine: We begin to see these women through another lens.
How to submit
Email story in word attachment to laslugocki@gmail.com Subject line: Submission. Documents should be double-spaced, 12 pt. font, Times New Roman. Paragraphs should be indented five spaces. Bio (necessary) and contact information in the upper right hand corner. Stories should not exceed 5,000 words. Please do not send work-in-progress. Final drafts only.
Tales from the Velvet Chamber: More Info
Mary Magdalene on Salon.com
The new lens. Click on image to read story.
Medusa as Power Broker and Beautiful Woman
Scholarly Research
- What Can a Heroine Do? Or Why Women Can't Write by Joanna Russ, in Images of Women in Fiction. Ed. Susan Koppelman Cornillon, Bowling Green University Press; Bowling Green, Ohio, 1972.
- Archetypal Patterns in Women's Fiction, by Annis Pratt, Indiana University Press, Bloomington, 1981
- Feminist Alternatives, Irony and Fantasy in the Contemporary Novel by Women, by Nancy A. Walker, University Press of Mississippi, Jackson and London, 1990
- Worlds Within Women: Myth and Mythmaking in Fantastic Literature by Women by Thelma J. Shin, Greenwood Press, New York, Connecticut, London, 1986
- Changing the Story: Feminist Fiction and the Tradition, by Gayle Green, Indiana University Press, Bloomington and Indiana, 1991
- Breaking the Magic Spell: Radical Theories of Folk and Fairy Tales by Jack Zipes (The University of Kentucky Press, 2002)
- Clever Maids: The Secret History of the Grimm Fairy Tales (Basic Books, 2005)
- Fairy Tales and Feminism: New Approaches by Donald Haase (Wayne State University Press, 2004)
- From the Beast to the Blonde: On Fairy Tales and Their Tellers by Marina Warner (Farrar Straus & Giroux, 1995)
- Myth and Fairy Tale in Contemporary Women's Fiction by Susan Sellers (Palgrave Macmillan, 2001)
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