Bram Stoker Dracula Essay

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    Bram Stoker’s Dracula expressed the nature of good and evil. An English realtor, Jonathan Harker, journeyed to Transylvania in order to complete a sale for a residence in London to a Transylvanian vampire, Count Dracula. What Harker did not know was that Dracula wanted to move to England so he can expand his power, creating a new monarchy of vampires. The Christian religion depicted many instances throughout Dracula. Early in the novel, Harker was preparing his journey to Dracula’s castle until an

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    For my extra credit, I decided to talk about the series of The Vampire Diaries because most of the episodes in Season 4 talks about the philosophical theory of free will. Most of the discussion of free will in Season 4 of The Vampire Diaries discusses between Elena; a human-turned Vampire and her vampire boyfriend name Damon. The philosophical theory of Free Will and it’s complications were the moral standards that clouded the important subject of the season to make it very complicated. In the beginning

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    #Introduction Do you ever feel scared of the night of a full moon? Werewolves are the mythical legends of the night. They turn into hairy beast and feed on animals or whatever they can get there mouth on. At least that’s what some people think. Werewolves are actually real. # Evidence 1 Some people say that werewolves are only mythical creatures"stories about humans shape-shifting into wolf-like creatures are contained in ancient folklore of various cultures, while legends about savage, super-hairy

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    W. Scott Poole’s chapter, “Undead Americans”, focuses on American pop culture and its relation to shaping realities. Poole discusses the popularity of zombies and vampires within American pop culture while also examining how it stems from war, specifically the Vietnam War. Through Poole’s discussion of zombies and vampire, it also creates a problem within the individual, “a concern over the possibility of a personal apocalypse” (Poole, 204). While focusing on examining American pop culture and its

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    I attended the closing night performance of Dracula written by Gay H. Hammond at the Ed Cabell Theater. This show was produced by the Gainesville Theatre Alliance and I viewed it the night of February 20th. This production was nothing beyond incredible. Dracula conveyed great emotion and detail to the members of the audience through sound and lighting. The show opened with a pitch black theater and the sound of thunder rumbling. This leads me to my first point, sound. The sound was outrageously

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    cinematic literature by providing a balance between how the vampire looked and the attractiveness of dark power to popular culture. The limits Stoker presented in the creature equally contributed to the prevailing influence Dracula had with the modern vampire image. Stoker laid down a set of drawbacks the vampire had in his novel. For Instance, Dracula is far less powerful in the daylight, has bloodlust which he is unable to control, has no reflection, and must be welcomed into a house to go in

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    Bergman’s The Seventh Seal illustrates that art can compel artists to find reasoning and ease in topics of death and faith. The film is heavily laced with artistic references and symbols from the medieval period like the dance with death, death playing chess, and skulls. During this time, many artists focused the subject of their art on death and spirituality. The power of art can compel artists to attempt to find answers and reason in their environment. Just as Block tries to hinder death with a

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    In the novel “I am Legend” by Richard Matheson a strange virus has hit the earth and starts to spread quickly. The virus is converting humans into vampires and it is rapidly moving around the country. This virus has taken over everything just, leaving one man alienated named Robert Neville, whose family was also infected and died. Now Neville’s life consists of him locking himself inside his house nightly to protect himself from the vampire’s attacks. He sits inside pouring himself a countless drink

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    Summary Of Salem's Lot

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    Salems lot was a book with a lot of different things going on. This book had a creepy setting to it, they lived in a place that was dark and unusual. Eventually they start to realize what is going on in the town of Jerusalem. Everything started to go from bad, to even more bad, to worse. Later on in the book, they start to confront the vampire and get rid of the, but it turns bad. In this book there is a lot going on that is supernatural. Something that is supernatural would be how there are vampires

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    If someone said the word vampires, what immediately comes to mind is the “classic “ image of one with fangs and a cape that feed on innocent lives. Although you can have your classic vampires in books and movies, not all are portrayed like that. As Foster explains in How To Read Literature Like A Professor, usually in literature, the portrayal of a vampire is used to signify the evil and pure, and when the sinister succeeds he takes that purity and vitality away from the victim. A Thousand Splendid

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