Results 61 to 70 of about 4,189 (151)

Per una futura nuova edizione della Bibbia gotica. Problemi e prospettive

open access: yesFilologia Germanica
Modern methods of reading palimpsests and new databases of biblical variants permit us to re-examine the extant Gothic manuscripts and texts with a view to preparation of a new edition of the Gothic Bible.
Carla Falluomini
doaj   +2 more sources

A Girl in the Dark with Monsters: The Convergence of Gothic Elements and Children’s Literature in Neil Gaiman’s Coraline

open access: yesRevista de Lenguas Modernas, 2014
Whereas Gothic stories often question human morality, the purpose of children’s literature is usually moralizing. Therefore, a literary work meant for minors and that strongly exhibits Gothic features seems, thus, a paradox: either the moralistic ...
José Roberto Saravia Vargas   +1 more
doaj  

New creative perspective on existential and social undercurrents in British Gothic novels

open access: yesCreativity Studies
Changes that occur often in the world around us in accordance with each period’s change. It is a common trend in writing to introduce new tendencies, and the Gothic subgenre exhibits this tendency. The term Gothic has its roots in the early 16th century
Aswathy A. S. Nair, Laxmi Dhar Dwivedi
doaj   +1 more source

GOTHIC TEXT, CONTEXT AND INTERTEXT IN MARIJA JURIĆ ZAGORKA’S TAJNA KRVAVOG MOSTA

open access: yesFluminensia: Journal for Philological Research, 2013
Marija Jurić Zagorka is an author whose historical novels were mostly considered trivial works for uneducated masses. However, the attitude of literary critics towards her work started to change over the past few years. This paper is also a reflection of
Biljana; Ana-Marija Oklopčić; Posavec
doaj  

Gothic horror? [PDF]

open access: yesPsychiatric Bulletin, 1985
openaire   +1 more source

(Re)claiming Barbara Baynton’s Gothic Creek: An Analysis of Gillian Mears’ Foals’ Bread and Jessie Cole’s Deeper Water

open access: yeseTropic: electronic journal of studies in the tropics, 2017
The creek is a threatening site for women in Barbara Baynton’s Bush Studies (1902). The female characters in her stories are routinely represented as vulnerable, drowning, or murdered at the creek, and the slippery banks and murky waters have been ...
Alexandra Philp
doaj  

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