Domestic Fantasy (WisCon 31 panel): Difference between revisions
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Reading SF&F•607• Sunday, 1:00-2:15 p.m. | Reading SF&F•607• Sunday, 1:00-2:15 p.m. | ||
Many people equate fantasy with epic quest narratives, but there are also certainly well-known works of fantasy -- Crowley's | Many people equate fantasy with epic quest narratives, but there are also certainly well-known works of fantasy -- [[John Crowley|Crowley]]'s ''[[Little, Big]]'' for instance -- centered on home and the family. [[Ghost stories]], which nearly always concern family relationships and secrets, are probably the most obvious subgenre in this category; what others can we think of? Who's writing domestic fantasy, and how does the fantastic allow writers to address domestic concerns in ways that realism wouldn't? (Susan Palwick) | ||
M: Ellen Klages, Mary Kay Kare, Susan Palwick, Alicia Kestrell Verlager | M: [[Ellen Klages]], [[Mary Kay Kare]], [[Susan Palwick]], [[Alicia Kestrell Verlager]] | ||
==Notes, transcripts, etc.== | |||
* [http://resolute.livejournal.com/323581.html Resolute] at Living Dead Girl | |||
[[Category:WisCon 31 panels]] | [[Category:WisCon 31 panels]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:27, 31 May 2007
Reading SF&F•607• Sunday, 1:00-2:15 p.m.
Many people equate fantasy with epic quest narratives, but there are also certainly well-known works of fantasy -- Crowley's Little, Big for instance -- centered on home and the family. Ghost stories, which nearly always concern family relationships and secrets, are probably the most obvious subgenre in this category; what others can we think of? Who's writing domestic fantasy, and how does the fantastic allow writers to address domestic concerns in ways that realism wouldn't? (Susan Palwick)
M: Ellen Klages, Mary Kay Kare, Susan Palwick, Alicia Kestrell Verlager
Notes, transcripts, etc.
- Resolute at Living Dead Girl