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English Language and Literature Commons™
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Articles 1411 - 1440 of 1888
Full-Text Articles in English Language and Literature
The Coexistence Of Faith And Rationality: An Examination Of Agnostic Rhetorics In Bram Stoker’S Dracula, Kristeen E. Cherney
The Coexistence Of Faith And Rationality: An Examination Of Agnostic Rhetorics In Bram Stoker’S Dracula, Kristeen E. Cherney
Journal of Dracula Studies
No abstract provided.
"We Only Consume What We Love": American Radio Adaptation Of The Female Vampire In Bram Stoker's Dracula And Sheridan Lefanu's Carmilla, Katherine Echols
"We Only Consume What We Love": American Radio Adaptation Of The Female Vampire In Bram Stoker's Dracula And Sheridan Lefanu's Carmilla, Katherine Echols
Journal of Dracula Studies
No abstract provided.
"Desire Of Many Things": The Augustinian Matrix Of Bram Stoker's "The Censorship Of Fiction", Geoffrey Reiter
"Desire Of Many Things": The Augustinian Matrix Of Bram Stoker's "The Censorship Of Fiction", Geoffrey Reiter
Journal of Dracula Studies
No abstract provided.
The [Black] Doctor Is In: Reassessing Blacula's Vampire Killer, David J. Galloway
The [Black] Doctor Is In: Reassessing Blacula's Vampire Killer, David J. Galloway
Journal of Dracula Studies
No abstract provided.
You Can Go Home Again: The Misunderstood Memories Of Captain Charles Ryder, Monica M. Krason
You Can Go Home Again: The Misunderstood Memories Of Captain Charles Ryder, Monica M. Krason
ETD Archive
Critics have frequently commented on the nostalgic tone of Brideshead Revisited. Their assessment has been largely negative, with most considering Brideshead too sentimental about England’s aristocratic past. This current characterization fails to recognize Waugh’s critiques of such thinking in Brideshead, wherein he upends the nostalgic tropes of popular Oxford novels, illustrates the dangers of both insulated upper class living and thoughtless presentism through his depictions of various characters, and proposes a greater metaphysical drama through memory is at play in the novel. Brideshead offers nostalgia as an enlivening force which allows Charles Ryder to maintain a vibrant understanding for who …
Tracing The Origins Of The Eighteenth-And Nineteenth-Century Rake Character To Depictions Of The Modern Monster, Courtney A. Conrad
Tracing The Origins Of The Eighteenth-And Nineteenth-Century Rake Character To Depictions Of The Modern Monster, Courtney A. Conrad
ETD Archive
While critics and authors alike have deemed the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century literary rake figure as a “monster” and a “devil,” scholars have rarely drawn the same connections between monsters to rakes. Even as critics have decidedly characterized iconic monsters like Victor Frankenstein and Dracula as rapists or seducers, they oftentimes do not make the distinction that these literary monsters originated from the image of the rake. However, the rake and the monster share overarching characteristics, particularly in the inherent qualities their respective authors attribute to them, which shape the way they treat women and offspring. A side-by-side comparison between the …
Literature Review Of The Literary Term “Interpretation”, Lavonne J. Yazzie
Literature Review Of The Literary Term “Interpretation”, Lavonne J. Yazzie
2020 Award Winners
No abstract provided.
Building Dialogue From The Ground Up: Framing Classroom Discussions, Dawan Coombs
Building Dialogue From The Ground Up: Framing Classroom Discussions, Dawan Coombs
The Utah English Journal
Recently a builder friend and I wandered through a house under construction in a nearby neighborhood. As I looked at the cement pad, I confess that I could not envision how what I saw in front of me could become an inhabitable structure. Seeing just wooden beams and supports separating one room from the next, I had a hard time making sense of what was going to be. Shrugging my shoulders, I sighed and asked, "Call me when you've put up the walls?"
Book Review: Ink Knows No Borders: Poems Of The Immigrant And Refugee Experience, Kaelin Stanley
Book Review: Ink Knows No Borders: Poems Of The Immigrant And Refugee Experience, Kaelin Stanley
The Utah English Journal
At a time when terms such as immigrant and refugee are seen daily in the news and media, the collection of poems found in Ink Knows No Borders is not only refreshing but strikingly relevant to society today. The 64 talented poets whose experiences are beautifully shared in the book provide a unique insider view of the heartache, growing pains, and unconquerable spirit of first- and second-generation immigrants and refugees.
Book Review: What If It's Us, Zach Searle
Book Review: What If It's Us, Zach Searle
The Utah English Journal
Ben and Arthur, the co-protagonists of Albertalli and Silvera's first collaborative novel, are brought together by the universe--depending on who you ask. Arthur is in New York City for a summer internship with his mother's law firm, and he firmly believes the universe has a plan for him when he runs into Ben at the post office. Ben is only at the post office to mail off his ex-boyfriend's break-up box, and he is convinced that the universe is out to get him. However, after their chance encounter, Ben and Arthur aren't so sure about what the universe wants. If …
The Utah English Journal, Volume 47, 2019: Full Issue
The Utah English Journal, Volume 47, 2019: Full Issue
The Utah English Journal
No abstract provided.
Self-Portrait As Kitchen Floor, Alyson Laplante
Corners, Laura Gentry
Flower, Laura Gentry
Hylophobia: Fear Of Forests, Erin Kaczmarek
Canto, Sam T. Morlan
Suicide Is Never The Answer, Sam T. Morlan
Spilling, Madison Reneé Williams
Waves, Regan Zerwig
Names: A Sestina, Matthew Fash
Grindr, Matthew Fash
Origami, Matthew Fash
Fever, Zoey Carr
Off The Wall, Jennifer Kirk
Radiance, Seirra Nobbe
My Body, Your Body, Sydnee Morgan, Kristofer D. Coleman
My Body, Your Body, Sydnee Morgan, Kristofer D. Coleman
Allusions
No abstract provided.
Lines About, Kristofer D. Coleman
Names And Lights, Kristofer D. Coleman