"Madeline leininger" Essays and Research Papers

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    When Roderick’s only remaining kin‚ his sister Madeline dies‚ Rodericks insanity seems to have gone to a heightened level. Shortly after his sister’s death‚ Roderick’s friend is reading him a story. As things happen in the story‚ simultaneously the same description of the noises come from within the house. As Usher tries to persuade the narrator that it is his sister coming for him‚ and his friend believing Roderick has gone stark raving mad‚ Madeline comes bursting in through the door and kills

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    Foreshadowing in “The Fall of the House of Usher” In “The Fall of the House of Usher”‚ Edgar Allen Poe uses foreshadowing to entice the readers and to hint at future events that may occur later on in the story. An example in the story in which Poe uses the setting‚ particularly the “melancholy House of Usher”‚ to foreshadow the story’s outcome can be found in the final paragraph on page 63. In this paragraph‚ the narrator expresses his anxiety as he approaches the eerie‚ crumbling‚ and unsettling

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    the audience would have one more grudge against Dracula So that when he finally chose to kill him it was as if a weight was lifted off of the reader’s shoulders. In Poe’s story he hinted that Madeline was still alive so you were almost trying to scream at Roderick “don’t burry her!” In the end when Madeline came back and Roderick died of fear it was not to much of surprise. I did not feel that he should have died that way. Gothic literature has many more characteristics such as ruined castles

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    often write about his life using the characters to represent himself and other loved ones. In the story “The Fall of the House of Usher”‚ there was a character named Roderick who had a twin sister Madeline. They both have acute senses where they can hear‚ taste‚ feel‚ smell‚ and see exceptionally well. Madeline also has cataleptic seizures where the muscles freeze and would be left in a coma-like state. When

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    Escapism in Keats’ Poetry John Keats is one of the most remarkable poets of English Literature. He is considered a true romantic poet because of slogan "art for art’s sake." His poetry revolves around romanticism‚ idealism‚ experiences of life and desires. It is proven truth that he was least interested in prevalent French Revolution and issues of the time. “Escapism” is an extremely important element of Keats’ poetry‚ serving as a foundation for many of his poems as he tries to project himself

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    It focuses on immediate gratification. Poe chooses the female character‚ Madeline to be the id of the House of Usher. This choice of sexuality isn’t by chance. The female character represents a weaker position. This may be as a result of degradation of the House of Usher’s id form as life matures. Humans also become less impulsive

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    literature was commonly a realistic approach to life. “Puritanism as a historical phenomenon and as a living presence in American life has enriched American literature in ways far too numerous to detail here.” (G. Perkins B. Perkins Phillip Leininger 888) Puritanism is a collection of many different religious and political beliefs. Common styles of Puritan writing are protestant‚ Calvinist‚ purposiveness‚ and the writings also directly reflected the character of the readers who were literate

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    The auteur theory consists of a director’s own personality or attitude in each film that they create. Each film has his or her own style and they use their own personal technique in each film differently. In the article entitled “Notes on the Auteur Theory‚” written by Andrew Sarris‚ he states that there are three different premises of the auteur theory. The first premise is “the technical competence of a director as a criterion of value.” A director can be either good or bad‚ it all depends on the

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    it ’s specific historical‚ sexual and religious connotations. Hoeveler mentions that the vigil mirrors Roderick ’s relationship with his sister in the deeper explanation and historical weight of the word Magunitae‚ and how this meaning brings out Madeline as Roderick ’s double‚ not only in his psyche‚ but also as a historical ideation of the cyclical nature of generations. Timmerman‚ John H. "House of Mirrors: Edgar Allan Poe ’s ’The Fall of the House of Usher. ’" Papers on Language & Literature

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    Genres:Neo Noir Johnny Morrison (Alan Ladd): "You oughta have more sense than to take chances with strangers like this." Joyce Harwood (Veronica Lake): "It’s funny‚ but practically all the people I know were strangers when I met them." This quote comes from “The Blue Dahlia” 1946 film directed by George Marshall. This film was created during the popular film noir era in 1940’s‚ and is referenced in “The Black Dahlia” a film directed by Brian Da Palma which is his homage to the film noir era.

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