| Field | Current Title Record #1819380 | Proposed Changes | Differences |
|---|---|---|---|
| Title | Undine | - | |
| Transliterated Titles | - | - | |
| Authors | Friedrich de la Motte-Fouqué Gertrude C. Schwebell |
- | |
| Title Date | 1957-00-00 | - | |
| Series | - | - | |
| Series Number | - | - | |
| Web Pages | - | - | |
| Language | English | - | |
| Title Type | SHORTFICTION | - | |
| Length | novella | - | |
| Content Indicator | - | - | |
| Non-Genre | No | - | |
| Juvenile | Yes | Yes | |
| Novelization | No | - | |
| Graphic Format | No | - | |
| Synopsis | - | - | |
| Note | Retold by Gertrude C. Schwebell |
Retold by Gertrude C. Schwebell
Review by Barbara Wersba NY Times 1971-06-13 pBR8 "For Young Readers: The Human Condition" (unusually positive) gives no age recommendation by Wersba or the publisher. Yet:
"After reading ... I have reinforced my opinion that children's books are the final literary refuge for romance, sentiment and extravagance. ... It may be questioned whether contemporary children still enjoy this world, but I believe that they do ..." |
+ <br><br> + Review by Barbara Wersba <i>NY Times</i> 1971-06-13 pBR8 "For Young Readers: The Human Condition" (unusually positive) gives no age recommendation by Wersba or the publisher. Yet: + "After reading ... I have reinforced my opinion that children's books are the final literary refuge for romance, sentiment and extravagance. ... It may be questioned whether contemporary children still enjoy this world, but I believe that they do ..." |
This title appears in 3 publications:
| Publication | Verification Type | Primary Verifiers |
|---|---|---|
| Where Magic Reigns: German Fairy Tales Since Grimm (1957-00-00) | Not verified | |
| Undine (1971-03-01) | Not verified | |
| The Man Who Lost His Shadow and Nine Other German Fairy Tales (1974-10-00) | Not verified |
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Submitted by Pwendt on 2017-05-08 16:05:34
Approved by Bluesman on 2017-05-08 21:54:49