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Tag Archives: Emily Bronte
Hermes Helps Out
Hermes Helps Out This collection of poetry, Persephone’s Echo, is about the echoes of the past in both mythology and my personal life. This collection combines the Jungian archetype with Sylvia Plath like confession. It also combines the personal with … Continue reading
Posted in Mythology, Writing
Tagged 2008, A Dark Muse, Adonis, Aeneid, Affair, Alicia Keys, All Apologies, Anais Nin, Anxiety, Aphrodite In Jeans, Apollo, Ares, Artemis, Athena, Birth, Bring Me To Life, Building A Mystery, Burn For You, Butterfly Chains, C S Lewis, Cari Lynn Vaughn, Cassandra, Christa Wolfe, Dante, Daughter, Dead Souls, Death, Demeter, Depression, Dido, DJ Muse, Echo, Electra, Emily Bronte, Erica Jong, Evanescence, Fall, Fallin, Father, Garden, God, Goddess, Greek Mythology, Gyges, Hades, Harry Potter, Harvest, Heart Shaped Box, Hera, Hermeneutics, Hermes, husband, I &I, I See Stars, If on a winter's night a traveler, Iio, Intertextuality, Italo Calvino, Kreo, L Frank Baum, Longing, Lost, Margaret Atwood, Marriage, Medea, Memosene, Mother, Motherhood, Narcissus, Nine Inch Nails, Nirvana, Odysseus, Ohio, Ovid, Penelope Prescribes Perseverance, Persephone, Persephone's Echo, Phoenix, Play, Poems, Poetry, Possession, Publish, Rapture, Rick Riordan, Ring, Rings, River Styx, Robin Fox, Sappho's Leap, Sarah McLachlan, Sehnsucht, Shakespeare's Sister, She Who Remembers, Shelby, Spring, Stay, Strawberry Fields Forever, Subtext, Summer, Summerhouse Later, Surfacing, Taja Sevelle, Text, The Art of Love, The Beatles, The Chronicles of Narnia, The English Patient, The Neverending Story, The Road To Oz, Tragedy, Underworld, Virgil, Winter, Wuthering Heights, Zeus
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Bram Stoker
Bram Stoker By Barbara Belford, 1976 Bram had a frigid wife. He went to prostitutes—especially during the menstruation period. Bram wanted to grow as a person, but he felt he couldn’t. Bram was aware of the subtext in his own … Continue reading
Posted in History, Literary Criticism, Literature/Pop Culture, Movies/TV, Uncategorized
Tagged Actor, An Account of the Principalties of Wallachia and Moldavia, Anti-Feminist, Blarney, Blood, Bram Stoker, Byron, childhood, Demeter, Desdemona, Devil, Dracula, Edgar Alan Poe, education, Ellen Terry, Emily Bronte, Empress, Fates of Fernella, Father Figure, Florence, Fool, Government, Hangman, Harker, Ill, Incest, infanticide, Irving, Jonathan, Le Vampires, Lovres, Lucy, M Names, Magician, Mark Twain, MIddle Class, Mina, Movie, Nosferatu, Ophelia, patricide, Research, Sex, Sexual, Shakespeare, Sharp, sibling rivalry, social ills, taboo, tarot cards, Teeth, The Fall of the House of Usher, Theater, Vampires, Victorian, Vlad Dracul, Walt Whitman, Whitby, William Wilkerson, Wuthering Heights
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The Things That Matter
The Things That Matter The Things That Matter: What Seven Classic Novels Have to Say about the Stages of Life by Edward Mendelson came out in 2006. Novels, Edward Mendelson writes, should be interpreted and understood from a personal point … Continue reading
Posted in History, Literature/Pop Culture
Tagged 2006, Adults, Between The Acts, Birth, Boundaries, Charlotte Bronte, Death, Edward Mendelson, Emily Bronte, Frankenstein, Future, Growth, Happiness and Vehemence, Historical, Ideal, Identities, Impossible, Intimacy, Jane Eyre, Marriage, Mary Shelley, Middle March, Mrs. Dalloway, Novel, Original Virtue, Romantic Childhood, Sex, The Things That Matter, To The Lighthouse, Transcend, Virginia Woolf, What Seven Classic Novles Have To Say About The Stages of Life, Wuthering Heights
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Wuthering Heights 1939 Movie
Only Half: The 1939 Movie of Wuthering Heights Cari Gilkison for Film Studies 578, April 1998 The single most striking difference between the book Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte and the 1939 MGM movie is the absence of the second … Continue reading
Posted in Literature/Pop Culture, Movies/TV, Psychology
Tagged 1939, Afterlife, Cari Gilkison, Cari Lynn Vaughn, Catherine, Cathy, Children, Cycle, Dark, Death, Emily Bronte, Eternity, Film Studies, Forgiveness, Gothic Romance, Heathcliff, Hollywood, interpretation, Journey, Light, Lost Love, MGM, Mood, OSU, Pain, Psychology, Second Half, Spring 1998, Steven Joyce, Suffering, The Moor, Tone, Wuthering Heights
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carilynn27 