"Mina and lucy in dracula" Essays and Research Papers

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    the ideas of the Victorian Era‚ is a horror story called Dracula. Written by Bram Stoker‚ the adventure is told in an epistolary format‚ narrated in multiple perspectives through journals‚ letters‚ and newspaper articles. Dracula was based off of a real life ruler of Romania‚ named Vlad Dracul III. It takes place mainly in England‚ but also in other various places of Europe. Moreover‚ it is about a group of seven people – Jonathan Harker‚ Mina Murray‚ Abraham Van Helsing‚ Dr. John Seward‚ Quincey Morris

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    Dracula is about the defeat of a blood-thirsty‚ devilish vampire‚ but his demise could not have been accomplished without the use of the Christian religion. The team uses a variety of symbols from Christianity that killed Dracula and protects them from being harmed. Dracula is this Satanic being that in the end is defeated by the power of God. In Dracula‚ Bram Stoker uses various Christian symbols in the fight against Dracula‚ the satanic being‚ to illustrate the good of Christian religion and the

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    promise to Lucy. When‚ Elinor tells Marianne of Edward’s engagement to another woman‚ and this sparks the conversion in their relationship. Elinor says‚ “surely you may suppose that I have suffered now. The composure of mind with which I have brought myself at the present to consider the matter‚ the consolation that have been willing to admit‚ have been the effect of constant and painful exertion” (198-199). In this quote Elinor finally trusts her sister with her deepest form of pain. Elinor is

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    mass audience. In the task of comparing and contrasting the novel of “Dracula” to film extracts of “Bram Stoker’s Dracula”‚ values‚ meaning and context discovered lie between discrepancy and similarity. The change from differing mediums‚ novel and film‚ reveal characteristics and possibilities of narratives. Through the advancement of technology‚ modern writers have gained a cinematic approach to their writing. However Dracula‚ written in 1987 by Abraham Stoker‚ where the introduction of technology

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    Simulacra in Bram Stoker’s Dracula Undermines the Idea of Good VS Evil “The monster is not outside but within…‚” said John Paul Riquelme. Riquelme’s quote gives the impression that there are always two sides to every coin. Each individual is more than their outer appearance. Humans are an imperfect mixture of both good and bad. According to Jean Baudrillard‚ simulacrum or simulacra is essentially the representation of something or even a certain person. In Bram Stoker’s DraculaDracula himself can be seen

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    Eun-Ah Lee Professor L. Tromly ENGL 1200 A01 5 April 2013 The Effect of Supernatural Aspects on the Victorian Society Bram Stoker ’s Dracula‚ presents an interesting perspective on death and illness in the Victorian period. This can be viewed as a creativity on Stoker ’s part‚ or as a form of religious or social commentary on his changing era. There are several flaws presented throughout the novel as the plot unfolds‚ which are: characters in the novel dismiss the old traditional belief of

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    accusations. The Bible says‚ “Whoever conceals their sins does not prosper‚ but the one who confesses and renounces them finds mercy.” Although Peter‚ Edmund‚ and Susan did not exactly confess that they falsely accused Lucy of lying when they realized that they were wrong they apologized to Lucy. By doing this and entering Narnia they learned many valuable lessons that they would have never learned if the older siblings were shown mercy. There was once a child who had been an avid explorer. He climbed trees

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    chapters of the novel‚ Lucy is portrayed as a naïve and passive character‚ nevertheless she is able to mature‚ become independent and overcome the negative attitudes that are directed towards women. Throughout the novel‚ she develops into a dynamic character that “undergoes a permanent change in some aspect of character‚ personality or outlook. The change may be a large or a small one; it may for better or for worse; but it is something important and basic” (Perrine 70). Lucy demonstrates this development

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    Ewing’s Saracoma and Cerebral Palsy Life is like a roller coaster. There are ups and downs to it. If you are unlucky‚ you might get swatted by a branch. In this case‚ the branches are the roots of the story- the struggle and pain. Lucy in An Autobiography of a Face by Lucy Grealy from a young age was diagnosed with Ewing’s Saracoma‚ a type of cancer. She was thrown in a world with a fine line between life and death; the cause of her and her family’s unhappiness. As for Ben‚ in Stoner and Spaz by Ronald

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    In our lives‚ as in literature‚ Christian symbols have great meaning. In the novel ‘Dracula’‚ the author Bram Stoker shows that Count Dracula perverts elements of Christian tradition. To pervert something is when you turn right to wrong. Throughout the book‚ the use of setting‚ symbols‚ and specific events effectively displays Dracula’s perversion of Christian tradition. The setting in the novel contributes to how Dracula’s perversion of Christian elements is significant. Referring to the novel

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