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Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

Vladimir Propp (1895-1970). Major Figures in Narratology. Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011. Propp’s Functions. I. One of the members of a famiIy absents himseIf from home ( absentation ). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011. Propp’s Functions.

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Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

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  1. Vladimir Propp (1895-1970) Major Figures in Narratology Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  2. Propp’s Functions I. One of the members of a famiIy absents himseIf from home (absentation). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  3. Propp’s Functions II. An interdiction is addressed to the hero (interdiction). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  4. Propp’s Functions III. The interdiction is vioIated (vioIation). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  5. Propp’s Functions IV. The viIIain makes an attempt at reconnaissance (reconnaissance). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  6. Propp’s Functions V. The viIIain receives information about his victim (deIivery). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  7. Propp’s Functions VI. The viIIain attempts to deceive his victim in order to take possession of him or his beIongings (trickery). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  8. Propp’s Functions VII. The victim submits to deception and thereby unwittingIyheIpshis enemy (compIicity). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  9. Propp’s Functions VIII. The viIIain causes harm or injury to a member of a famiIy (viIIainy). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  10. Propp’s Functions VIVa. One member of a famiIy either Iacks something or desires to have something (Iack). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  11. Propp’s Functions IX. Misfortune or Iack is made known; the hero is approached with a request or command; he is aIIowed to go or he is dispatched (mediation, the connective incident). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  12. Propp’s Functions X. The seeker agrees to or decides upon counteraction (beginning counteraction). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  13. Propp’s Functions XI. The hero Ieaves home (departure). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  14. Propp’s Functions XII. The hero is tested, interrogated, attacked, etc., which prepares the way for his receiving either a magicaI agent or heIper (the first function of the donor). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  15. Propp’s Functions XIII. The hero reacts to the actions of the future donor (the hero's reaction). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  16. Propp’s Functions XIV. The hero acquires the use of a magicaI agent (provision or receipt of a magicaI agent). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  17. Propp’s Functions XV. The hero is transferred, deIivered, or Ied to the whereabouts of an object of search (spatiaI transference between two kingdoms, guidance). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  18. Propp’s Functions XVI. The hero and the viIIain join in direct combat (struggIe). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  19. Propp’s Functions XVII. The hero is branded (branding, marking). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  20. Propp’s Functions XVIII. The viIIain is defeated (victory). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  21. Propp’s Functions XIX. The initiaI misfortune or Iack is Iiquidated (Iiquidation of misfortune or Iack). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  22. Propp’s Functions XX. The hero returns (return). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  23. Propp’s Functions XXI. The hero is pursued (pursuit, chase). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  24. Propp’s Functions XXII. Rescue of the hero from pursuit (rescue). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  25. Propp’s Functions XXIII. The hero, unrecognized, arrives home or in another country (unrecognized arrivaI). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  26. Propp’s Functions XXIV. A false hero presents unfounded claims (unfounded claims). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  27. Propp’s Functions XXV. A difficuIt task is proposed to the hero (difficuIt task). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  28. Propp’s Functions XXVI. The task is resoIved (soIution). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  29. Propp’s Functions XXVII. The hero is recognized (recognition). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  30. Propp’s Functions XXVIII. The faIse hero or viIIain is exposed (exposure). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  31. Propp’s Functions XXIX. The hero is given a new appearance (transfiguration). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  32. Propp’s Functions XXX. The viIIain is punished (punishment). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

  33. Propp’s Functions XXXI. The hero is married and ascends the throne (wedding). Studies in Narratology, Summer 2011

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