Annotated Bibliography: Fairy Tales

Annotated Bibliography:: Fairy Tales
My history knowledge and curiosity of history are both lacking. I have read Scott Harshbarger’s "Hansel and Gretel" and Fairy-Tale Nationalism. His analogy of Hansel and Gretel to some of the events surrounding World War II took a great deal of research and study. The metaphor surely is plausible and seems to whisper a truth. Each character and their role are added a visual connection which fastened the metaphorical nd analogy. He went into detail with terms such as "narrative transport," a term coined by Richard Gerrig to describe what happens in the mind when we are swept away by a story. Adding a touch of German History the reader can most definitely see there is a connection. If you take the time

to look, research and write it a profound amount of information for anyone seeking to open a view from another perspective. I am led to believe that the sweet good night stories I heard as a child are nothing more than a walk through historical events disguised as a child’s delight. .The concurrence of real-life events with unspeakable deities humans often inflicts to other humans and the whispering only late into the night when no one else would here have brought at least an idea that Fairy tales were encrypted memories of horrors of the present. It is a gross act to fill the mind of a child with such wickedness. Fairytales may have been the mode of travel for the evil that lurks below. Face to face with the shock and now aware, to believe otherwise is foolish. They have certainly been disguised and use our children as a time portal to carry forth the wrong doings of our fathers.
Men have assured that time would not forget the events that have a vast amount of opinionated sorrows. To imply it was all done out of a stricken heart without consequences to the mouths that speak it and the ears would be one side or the other conclusion,