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Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Film and Media Studies
Holding On To Self: The Masculine Drive In "Investigating Jericho" And I Am Legend, Christina Castellana
Holding On To Self: The Masculine Drive In "Investigating Jericho" And I Am Legend, Christina Castellana
Journal of Dracula Studies
No abstract provided.
Dracula In The Comics, Perry Lake
"Unconscious Cerebration" And The Happy Ending Of Dracula, John Greenway
"Unconscious Cerebration" And The Happy Ending Of Dracula, John Greenway
Journal of Dracula Studies
No abstract provided.
Root Canals: The Neutered Vampire And The Metamorphosis Of Undead Metaphor, Chris Mcgunnigle
Root Canals: The Neutered Vampire And The Metamorphosis Of Undead Metaphor, Chris Mcgunnigle
Journal of Dracula Studies
No abstract provided.
Repulsive Pariah Or Romantic Prince? Transforming Monstrosity In Bram Stoker's And Francis Ford Coppola's Dracula, Vrunda Stampwala Sahay
Repulsive Pariah Or Romantic Prince? Transforming Monstrosity In Bram Stoker's And Francis Ford Coppola's Dracula, Vrunda Stampwala Sahay
Journal of Dracula Studies
No abstract provided.
Once Upon The Sleeping Canon: Literary Lustre In Cradle Of Filth's Wintry Romances, Julio Angel Olivares Merino
Once Upon The Sleeping Canon: Literary Lustre In Cradle Of Filth's Wintry Romances, Julio Angel Olivares Merino
Journal of Dracula Studies
No abstract provided.
Dracula And The Gothic Imagination Of War, Bryan Alexander
Dracula And The Gothic Imagination Of War, Bryan Alexander
Journal of Dracula Studies
When Jonathan Harker first describes Castle Dracula, his journals rely on the language of war. Unable to pin down the castle’s site on an Ordnance Map, Harker is able to see instead the liminal city of Bistritz in terms of a historic siege (11). As he approaches nearer, Harker relates a companion’s (mis)quotation from Burger’s “Lenore,” a line spoken by an undead soldier, all too recently at war (17). Castle Dracula itself appears textually as a mix of military and Gothic discourses, whose “frowning walls and dark window openings” (21) serve both to situate Harker in classically Gothic space, and …
Desire And Loathing In Bram Stoker's Dracula, Nancy F. Rosenberg
Desire And Loathing In Bram Stoker's Dracula, Nancy F. Rosenberg
Journal of Dracula Studies
No abstract provided.