Fantasy and Fandom

The University of Birmingham (UBir)

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Fantasy and Fandom – 21 Jan 19 – seminar Fantasy and Fandom – 21 Jan 19 – seminar
  • Fantasy and Fandom – 21 Jan 19 – seminar

  • Class notes • 3 pages • 2020
  • an in-depth look at William Morris and the house of the wolfings
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Game of Thrones notes on gender and stereotypes Game of Thrones notes on gender and stereotypes
  • Game of Thrones notes on gender and stereotypes

  • Class notes • 3 pages • 2020
  • These seminar notes include a look at S Game of Thrones and gender norms, stereotypes and how these are played out in the text.
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Notes on Beowulf, Orfeo, Chaucer and Morte darthur
  • Notes on Beowulf, Orfeo, Chaucer and Morte darthur

  • Summary • 4 pages • 2020
  • In this 2 hour seminar, we looked at what we had learnt so far - there is an in-depth evaluation of Beowulf, Orfeo, medieval romance, notes on heroic literature, King Arthur and the Morte dArthur stories, how these stories interconnect. We also looked at the Kings of England and what this has to do with issues of sovereignty and kingship.
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 ‘As long as women are compelled to marry for a livelihood real marriage is a rare exception and prostitution or a kind of legalized rape the rule’ (William Morris). Discuss the ways in which medievalist fantasy perpetuates or subverts gender roles and/or  ‘As long as women are compelled to marry for a livelihood real marriage is a rare exception and prostitution or a kind of legalized rape the rule’ (William Morris). Discuss the ways in which medievalist fantasy perpetuates or subverts gender roles and/or
  • ‘As long as women are compelled to marry for a livelihood real marriage is a rare exception and prostitution or a kind of legalized rape the rule’ (William Morris). Discuss the ways in which medievalist fantasy perpetuates or subverts gender roles and/or

  • Essay • 13 pages • 2020
  • the purpose of this essay is to examine the representation of men in the above medieval texts and how the identity and gender roles of the male characters Eddard Stark and Tyrion Lannister in A Song of Ice and Fire, and the knights of Thomas Malory’s Le Morte Darthur, are either perpetuated or subverted, an area of research not previously undertaken in sufficient detail.
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