Marina Warner

• 1983
• / General Fiction
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• Mar-1989
• / General Fiction
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• Sep-1992
• / General Fiction
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Indigo is a shimmering, lyrical novel about power and transformation. Inspired by Shakespeare's magic play The Tempest, prizewinning writer Marina Warner refashions the drama to explore the restless conflicts between the inhabitants of a Caribbean is...

• Jan-1993
• / General Fiction
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• Feb-1993
• / General Fiction
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• Feb-1995
• / Fantasy
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Is Jurassic Park a work of covert misogynist propaganda? Does romanticizing childhood lead to abusing children? What secret correspondence links Mary Shelley's Frankenstein to video games and Shakespeare's Caliban to Hannibal Lecter? in what ways do ...

• Sep-1995
• / Fantasy
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From classical enchantresses to Mother Goose to the Brothers Grimm, a cultural study of fairy tales shows what they reveal about the changing status of women, the ways of men, racial prejudice, and other serious subjects....

• Jan-1999
• / Horror
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• Feb-1999
• / Fantasy
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An exciting new work, richly illustrated, on the age-old images and stories about frightening men.

In this provocative new work, Marina Warner goes beyond the terrain she covered in her widely praised From the Beast to the Blonde. She explores...

• Apr-2002
• / General Fiction
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A sensual, compelling new novel inspired by dramatic chronicles, contemporary events, and the tragic figure of a woman-goddess in permanent exile

Room XIX of the Museum of Albion doesn't usually have many visitors. But when a huge crowd of dis...

• Nov-2004
• / Fantasy
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Once upon a time, in the Paris of Louis XIV, five ladies and one gentleman- all of them aristocrats- seized on the new enthusiasm for "Mother Goose Stories" and decided to write some of them down. Telling stories resourcefully and artfully was a key ...

• Dec-2006
• / Science Fiction
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With over thirty illustrations in color and black and white, Phantasmagoria takes readers on an intellectually exhilarating tour of ideas of spirit and soul in the modern world, illuminating key questions of imagination and cognition. Warner tells th...

• Feb-2007
• / Fantasy
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Since the beginning of storytelling, monsters of all kinds have inhabited myths, legends, folklore, and oral traditions, and they continue to thrive amidst society's ever-increasing attraction to the thrill of experiencing fear. Today many of us s...

• Mar-2012
• / General Fiction
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Marina Warner has gathered together a magical collection of fairy tales by the great women storytellers of the 17th and 18th centuries. These are passionate, extraordinary, and occasionally proto-feminist retellings of classic fairy stories by women ...

• Jun-2012
• / Fantasy
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Brand new translations of the earliest versions of best-known and most-loved fairy tales, with an introduction by renowned mythographer Marina Warner Returning to some of the earliest written records of these stories, before the moralizing of...

• Mar-2013
• / General Fiction
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A polemical study about the most powerful divine woman in the history of the world....

• Dec-2014
• / Fantasy
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In ten succinct chapters, Marina Warner guides us through the rich world of fairy tale, from Cinderella and Hansel and Gretel to Snow White and Pan's Labyrinth. Exploring pervasive themes of folklore, myth, the supernatural, imagination, and fantasy...

• Sep-2015
• / General Fiction
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A long-awaited new collection of Marina Warner's short stories. Like her award-winning novels, Marina Warner's stories conjure up mysteries and wonders in a physical world, treading a delicate, magical line between the natural and the supernatural, b...

• May-2018
• / Fantasy
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From wicked queens, beautiful princesses, elves, monsters, and goblins, to giants, glass slippers, poisoned apples, magic keys, and mirrors, the characters and images of fairy tales have cast a spell over readers and audiences, both adults and childr...

• Sep-2021
• / General Fiction
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• Sep-2021
• / General Fiction
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