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My Library is for my historical and academic pursuits. Here you will find the tale of my tail and other links to the Breton Lais of Marie France.
"Since I'm making lais, Bisclavret
Is one I don't want to forget,
In Breton, "Bisclavret's" the name;
"Garwolf" in Norman means the same
Long ago you heard the tale told-
And it used to happen, in days of old-
Quite a few men became garwolves"
- opening lines of the "Lai de Bisclavret," by Marie de France
English Translations Online
Lais of Marie de France trans. by Judith P. Shoaf
Bisclavret by Lady Marguerite de Bordeaux
Bisclavret by Marie de France (trans. ?)
ESSAYS
Shape and Story: Metamorphosis in the Western Tradition by Caroline Walker Bynum, Professor, Columbia University
Tales of Lycanthropy
The Story of Melion (trans. from Les Lais anonymes des XIIe et XIIIe siècles)
Wolf and Werewolf by Douglas Harper, Online Etymology Dictionary
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Current Amount in My Cashbox:
3,739 strti.
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