Linked from

The 56 pages that link to Folklore, each with the reason it gives.

• Magical realismRelated: Folkloric motifs supply wonders that can feel culturally familiar rather than disruptive.

• Romantic nationalismRelated: Collecting folk traditions supplied evidence of a people's distinctive cultural inheritance.

• MythopoeiaRelated: Folklore supplies motifs and narrative forms that mythopoeic works can transform.

• CryptozoologyRelated: Local stories often supply the earliest accounts used to identify a cryptid.

• StorytellingRelated: Folktales and legends are recurring forms of communal storytelling.

• Local colorRelated: Folklore supplies local customs and inherited stories that writers often depict.

• American regionalismRelated: Regionalist writing often draws on local traditions and community storytelling.

• MabinogionRelated: The tales invite debate about how written medieval narratives relate to oral tradition.

• Medieval literatureRelated: The boundary between written literary works and communal oral traditions was often porous.

• Bernard HeuvelmansRelated: Local stories supplied many of the reports Heuvelmans compared with zoological possibilities.

• Hide-and-seekRelated: Rules and local names are often passed between generations through informal play.

• Božena NěmcováRelated: Folk traditions supplied material and themes for her collections and literary adaptations.

• Ivan T. SandersonRelated: Local traditions supplied accounts that Sanderson compared with zoological possibilities.

• Widow's BayRelated: The town's superstitions connect its residents to inherited stories and local fears.