Kyle Brett is adjunct professor at Lafayette College. Ethan Roblesis an independent scholar.
Description
Section One: Youth Horror and What Matters to Adults Chapter One: "And Whenever They Catch You, They Will Kill You": Martin Rosen's Watership Down (1978) as Horror Brandon R. Grafius Chapter Two: "The Sooner We're All One Big Happy Family, the Better": Children of the Stones as a Cautionary Tale Fernando Gabriel Pagnoni Berns Chapter Three:Abject Horror in Courage the Cowardly Dog Katherine Ridolfi-Lizza Section Two: Youth Horror and Imagining Differences Chapter Four: Green Men, Literate Worms, and Swamp Monsters-an Ecocritical Reading of Select Goosebumps Episodes Barbara Katharina Reschenhofer Chapter Five:Everywhere and Nowhere:Pastiche and the Uncanny in Courage the Cowardly Dog Kimberly Plaksin Chapter Six: Developing in the Dark: Confronting Fears through Supportive Storytelling in Nickelodeon's Are You Afraid of the Dark? Michael Jacob Section Three: Youth Horror Reaches Its Adulthood Chapter Seven: "I Call This Story the Tale of . . .": The Hosts and Narrators of Children's Horror Television Merinda Staubli Chapter Eight: "We've Been Teenagers Forever": Reference and Self-Reflexivity in Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated Stacey Anh Baran Chapter Nine: "Don't Let Your Parents Watch It Alone!": Cautionary Tales and Family Horror in R. L. Stine's The Haunting Hour Filipa Antunes