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The Living Dead: A Study of the Vampire in Romantic Literature
James B. Twitchell
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Description for The Living Dead: A Study of the Vampire in Romantic Literature
Paperback. Num Pages: 232 pages. BIC Classification: 2AB; DSBD. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 236 x 154 x 17. Weight in Grams: 414.
In his Preface to The Living Dead: A Study of the Vampire in Romantic Literature, James Twitchell writes that he is not interested in the current generation of vampires, which he finds rude, boring and hopelessly adolescent. However, they have not always been this way. In fact, a century ago they were often quite sophisticated, used by artists varied as Blake, Poe, Coleridge, the Brontes, Shelley, and Keats, to explain aspects of interpersonal relations. However vulgar the vampire has since become, it is important to remember that along with the Frankenstein monster, the vampire is ... Read more
In his Preface to The Living Dead: A Study of the Vampire in Romantic Literature, James Twitchell writes that he is not interested in the current generation of vampires, which he finds rude, boring and hopelessly adolescent. However, they have not always been this way. In fact, a century ago they were often quite sophisticated, used by artists varied as Blake, Poe, Coleridge, the Brontes, Shelley, and Keats, to explain aspects of interpersonal relations. However vulgar the vampire has since become, it is important to remember that along with the Frankenstein monster, the vampire is ... Read more
Product Details
Publisher
Duke University Press Books
Format
Paperback
Publication date
1987
Condition
New
Weight
413g
Number of Pages
232
Place of Publication
North Carolina, United States
ISBN
9780822307891
SKU
V9780822307891
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-50
About James B. Twitchell
James B. Twitchell is Alumni Professor of English at the University of Florida.
Reviews for The Living Dead: A Study of the Vampire in Romantic Literature
Twitchell offers us, through his study of the vampire as a psychological device of Romanticism, a number of stimulating and even startling interpretations of well-known works. In what is perhaps the most rewarding chapter, we are shown how vampirism can be a metaphor of artistic creation itself.
The Modern Language Review
The Modern Language Review