Jim Sheridan

In the novel Carmilla written by Sheridan Le Fanu the setting when the crash happens at night expresses the gothic aspects of the book and the character development. Carmilla is a gothic story that introduces Laura, a young teenager who suddenly develops a relationship with lovely Carmilla who is exposed to be a vampire. The gothic aspects are developed by the note Carmilla’s father receives from the General, the moonlight in the night, and the strange isolated location where Carmilla lives On the

“Writers seldom duplicate their influential precursor(s); rather, they often work within a certain framework established by other writers or generic conventions, but vary aspects of it in significant ways” (Friedman 155). Sheridan Le Fanu’s, Carmilla, Bram Stoker’s, Dracula and Elizabeth Kostova’s, The Historian, clearly engage in this intertextual exchange, as evidenced by their use of narrative structure and striking character parallels. Published in 1872, Le Fanu relates the story of Carmilla

relation to cultural contexts in which they exist as being presented to the reader through the gender behaviour and sexuality that is portrayed through the texts. Vampire stories always seem to involve some aspect of sexuality and power. Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu wrote Carmilla. It was first published in 1872 as part of the collection of short stories titles ‘In a Glass Darkly.’ Carmilla predates the publishing of Dracula by 25 years. Laura, who is also one of the

are radically Other, an ‘undead’ species which preys on the human for survival. As such, the vampire has come to embody a multiplicity of meanings, to represent various social anxieties. This is indeed the case with the eponymous vampire of J. Sheridan Le Fanu’s ‘Carmilla’ (1872), whose monstrosity derives not least from the fact that she female. Similarly, the title characters of Edgar Allan Poe’s short stories ‘Berenicë’ (1835) and ‘Ligeia’ (1838), though not actual vampires, are vampiric figures

A Secretive Figure Carmilla by Sheridan Le Fanu portrays the narrator Laura as the prey of the vampire Carmilla, who is later acknowledged as the Countess Karnstein Mircalla. Laura is isolated living in the castle in Styria, and dreams of having friend. As a child, she sees a mysterious figure in her bedroom, who is revealed to be Carmilla. Twelve years later a carriage crash brings Carmilla into the narrator’s life. When she was welcomed into the schloss, she was not believed to be a vampire. When

Gothic literature has a long and complex history, which has spawned many different subgenres and even helped give rise to new ones altogether. One of the early subgenres of the gothic, was that of the female gothic. Based on the work of Ann Radcliffe, the female gothic takes the dark themes of it’s predecessors, but focuses on a central women figure, that is the heroine of the story. Since its inception, the female gothic has evolved in many ways. Even though it began as a way to reasses the depiction

The youngest of four children born to Percy (an accountant and aspiring jazz saxophonist) and Kathleen, Jim Carrey was an incurable extrovert from day one. As a child he performed constantly, for anyone who would watch, and even mailed his résumé to "The Carol Burnett Show" (1967) at age 10. In junior high he was granted a few precious minutes at the end of each school day to do stand-up routines for his classmates (provided, of course, that he kept a lid on it the rest of the day). Carrey 's early

Jim Morrison remains one of the most popular and influential singers and writers in rock history; they became famous on the classic rock radio stations. To this day, he is widely regarded as the prototypical rock star: sexy, scandalous, and mysterious. Morrison's performances have influenced many, including Richard Ashcroft, Nick Cave, Patti Smith, Glenn Danzig, Ian Curtis, David Gahan, Henry Rollins, Ian Astbury, Perry Farrell, Scott Weiland, Trent Reznor, Eddie Vedder, Jude Rawlins, Ville Valo

The preeminent feature of organizational activity is its programmed character: behavior is an enactment of (more or less) pre-established routines: “At any given time, a government consists of existing organizations, each with a fix set of standard operating procedures and programs. The behavior of these organization –and consequently of the government- is therefore, determine primarily by routines established in these organizations prior to that instance”. (Allison 1971: 81) The more standardized

Wal-Mart is the most successful business year after year and that is because it is the largest retailer in the world and also leads in sales. Wal-Mart employs over 2 million employees and serves over 176 million customers each year. The organization is a perfect example of how successful a focused and driven entrepreneur really can be. The company was started by one man with a dream and has overcome the changes in trends and times and the challenging economic conditions. In 1962, Sam Walton opened