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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
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Friday Essay: Feminist Medusas and Outback Minotaurs – Why Myth Is Big in Children’s Books
2016
single work
column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 3 June 2016;'... Monsters from classical myth have been lurking in the gullies of Western literature for a long time – in retellings and adaptations, and acting as symbols and metaphors for aspects of the human experience.'
'They’ve been surfacing recently in fantasy for children and young adults. Imaginary Medusas, realistically drawn Minotaurs, as well as a multitude of many-headed Scyllas, Hydras and Cerberuses: they all appear in Australian children’s and YA fiction. ...'
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[Review] Hopscotch
2009
single work
review
— Appears in: Viewpoint : On Books for Young Adults , Summer vol. 17 no. 4 2009; (p. 31)
— Review of Hopscotch : Medusa Stone 2009 single work children's fiction -
[Review] Hopscotch
2009
single work
review
— Appears in: Magpies: Talking About Books for Children , September vol. 24 no. 4 2009; (p. 37)
— Review of Hopscotch : Medusa Stone 2009 single work children's fiction -
[Review] Hopscotch
2009
single work
review
— Appears in: Books Buzz , August no. 10 2009; (p. 16-17)
— Review of Hopscotch : Medusa Stone 2009 single work children's fiction
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[Review] Hopscotch
2009
single work
review
— Appears in: Books Buzz , August no. 10 2009; (p. 16-17)
— Review of Hopscotch : Medusa Stone 2009 single work children's fiction -
[Review] Hopscotch
2009
single work
review
— Appears in: Magpies: Talking About Books for Children , September vol. 24 no. 4 2009; (p. 37)
— Review of Hopscotch : Medusa Stone 2009 single work children's fiction -
[Review] Hopscotch
2009
single work
review
— Appears in: Viewpoint : On Books for Young Adults , Summer vol. 17 no. 4 2009; (p. 31)
— Review of Hopscotch : Medusa Stone 2009 single work children's fiction -
Friday Essay: Feminist Medusas and Outback Minotaurs – Why Myth Is Big in Children’s Books
2016
single work
column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 3 June 2016;'... Monsters from classical myth have been lurking in the gullies of Western literature for a long time – in retellings and adaptations, and acting as symbols and metaphors for aspects of the human experience.'
'They’ve been surfacing recently in fantasy for children and young adults. Imaginary Medusas, realistically drawn Minotaurs, as well as a multitude of many-headed Scyllas, Hydras and Cerberuses: they all appear in Australian children’s and YA fiction. ...'