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	<title>Comments on: The Malleable Morning Bruises</title>
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		<title>By: Jim Stallings</title>
		<link>http://www.hungermtn.org/the-malleable-morning-bruises-one/comment-page-1/#comment-1584</link>
		<dc:creator>Jim Stallings</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 14 Jan 2010 23:28:43 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I won&#039;t try to be too &quot;structural&quot; or Levi-Straussian here...but in a quick read one gets the sense of being transported into the Proppian world of threes, the essential patterning of fairy or folk tales worldwide. There is in this a sense of a rite de passage for a girl Delia and boy Kwame, and the dreaming and its challenges enliven the liminal betwixt and between of growth toward newly learned stages of adulthood ahead: all reflecting a tension that requires responsibility to adult needs, like the food necessary for life or the language marks (the letters) that loom so central to the &quot;laws&quot; of this future thing called adulthood. These tales and rituals of dreaming and passage are possibly echoic of the author&#039;s African fieldwork and his appreciation of the playful and fearful nature of male and female children&#039;s growth through dreaming into and toward the uncertainties of adulthood.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I won&#8217;t try to be too &#8220;structural&#8221; or Levi-Straussian here&#8230;but in a quick read one gets the sense of being transported into the Proppian world of threes, the essential patterning of fairy or folk tales worldwide. There is in this a sense of a rite de passage for a girl Delia and boy Kwame, and the dreaming and its challenges enliven the liminal betwixt and between of growth toward newly learned stages of adulthood ahead: all reflecting a tension that requires responsibility to adult needs, like the food necessary for life or the language marks (the letters) that loom so central to the &#8220;laws&#8221; of this future thing called adulthood. These tales and rituals of dreaming and passage are possibly echoic of the author&#8217;s African fieldwork and his appreciation of the playful and fearful nature of male and female children&#8217;s growth through dreaming into and toward the uncertainties of adulthood.</p>
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