Jump to content

User:WalkingAsGiants/The Small-tooth Dog/Bibliography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

You will be compiling your bibliography and creating an outline of the changes you will make in this sandbox.


Bibliography[edit]

Edit this section to compile the bibliography for your Wikipedia assignment. Add the name and/or notes about what each source covers, then use the "Cite" button to generate the citation for that source.

Simpson, Jacqueline; Roud, Steve (2000). "Addy, Sidney Oldall". A Dictionary of English Folklore. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-210019-1. OCLC 44737169[1]

  • This book gives not only a scholarly source about the author themselves but could offer more insight into the creation of the story as well as the author's commentary.

Addy, Sidney Oldall. Household tales with other traditional remains, collected in The Counties of York, Lincoln, Derby, and Nottingham. London: D. Nutt. 1895. pp. 1-4.[2]

  • This is the original text for the book which could provide footnotes and information regarding the book as well as additional authorial commentary or colleague commentary surrounding the stories

[3]MacDonald, M. R., & Paschkis, J. (2007). The great smelly, slobbery, small-tooth dog: A folktale from Great Britain. August House LittleFolk.

  • This is an alternative of the story written by Margaret Read in 2007, analyzing the differences as well as adding information about this newer rendition of the tale could be beneficial.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Simpson, Jacqueline; Roud, Steve (2000). "Addy, Sidney Oldall". A Dictionary of English Folklore. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-210019-1. OCLC 44737169
  2. ^ Addy, Sidney Oldall. Household tales with other traditional remains, collected in The Counties of York, Lincoln, Derby, and Nottingham. London: D. Nutt. 1895. pp. 1-4
  3. ^ MacDonald, Margaret Read; Paschkis, Julie (2007). The great smelly, slobbery, small-tooth dog: a folktale from Great Britain. Atlanta, Ga: August House LittleFolk. ISBN 978-0-87483-808-4.

Outline of proposed changes[edit]

Include information about how the information was gathered by Addy and include a picture graphic. Using the information compiled by Addy and the English Dictionary published at the time about him, draw emphasis to how this information was likely compiled, according to Addy from Merchants and passed down through word of mouth from the initial beauty and the beast story.

Explain how the repeated use of lines helps emphasize the point of emotion and empathy within the story, and draw it back to Addy's own pursuit of empathy within his life's work. Some references to the following could be recommended: dog dentistry and decidious teeth(a hyperlink to small toothed dog the animal from Peru would also be a good idea). Cleaning up he commentary is also recommended, as currently it is about arranged marriage, and while the Beauty and the beast text is certainly tailoring to that, this tale is about empathy and understanding. The dog runs back and forth what is presumably miles due to taking pity on the daughter, and it is only through the daughter taking pity on the dog that both parties are set free. The marriage at the end seems to be an afterthought. Possible ties to the growing study of physiognomy at the time, and the study of reading faces since both parties reach their separate conclusions after studying the other, and this story was published by someone seeking to gain empathy and understanding of peasants to tell new stories rather than reprints.


The latest version of the tale will also have it's own section, describing the differences therein and information about the publisher, author, and all other parties. Information will also be provided about the publisher and author for the original tale as very little is presented on the original article.