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Introductory
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Pat
Pinsent
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Crossing
the Boundaries
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How
the Authors of Children’s Books Perceive their Audience:
Penelope Lively, Ann Thwaite, Theresa Breslin, Linda Newbery,
Elizabeth Laird & Neil Gaiman
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Section
One: Picture Books for All Ages
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Catherine
Buscall
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Mummy,
Why is Daddy Reading my Picturebook?: The Magical World(s) of
Claude Ponti
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Sarah
Godek
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Fabulous
Frankensteins: The Adaptation of an Adult Novel in
Children’s Picture Books.
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Penni
Cotton
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Adult
Challenges from the European Picture Book
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Mieke
Desmet
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The
Universe of Jimmy: Creating Picture Books for Adults in Taiwan
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Section
Two: Crossing the Boundaries -Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow
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Peter
Bramwell
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Border
Crossing in Historical Fiction
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Rachel
Falconer
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Tolkien,
Dante, and Crossover Epic
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Natasha
Baker
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The
Hero in Crossover Narrative throughout the Ages.
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Maiko
Miyoshi
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Boundaries
between Fact and Fiction: Autobiographical Narratives
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| Katharn
Turner |
Artemis
Fowl and the Poisoned Chalice: The Perils of Popularity |
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Clare
Walsh
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Troubling
the Boundary between Fiction for Adults and Fiction for
Children: A Study of Melvin Burgess
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Jenny
Kendrick
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On
the Borders of Adult Knowledge: Children Growing Up in William
Mayne’s A
Game of Dark, Midnight Fair &
Cradlefasts
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Section
Three: Crossing
Over – The International Dimension
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Belen
Gonzalez Cascallana
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Crossing
Over: The Reception of ‘Kiddult’ Fiction in Spain
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Gaby
Thomson-Wohlgemuth
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The
Case of East German Children’s Literature: Crossover and
Dual Address in a Socialist Society
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Sue
Neale
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Daniel
Pennac: A Storyteller in Search of an Audience
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Sophie
Mackay
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Jostein
Gaarder’s Sophie’s
World:
Where there’s no Room for Sitting Comfortably
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Conclusion
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Market
Forces at Work: Julia Eccleshare, Gillie Russell, Brenda
Gardner, Marilyn Brocklehurst & James Naughtie
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