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This collection of essays explores the representations, incarnations and manifestations of evil when it is embodied in a particular villain or in an evil presence. All the essays contribute to showing how omnipresent yet vastly under-studied the phenomena of the villain and evil are. Together they confirm the importance of the continued study of villains and villainy in order to understand the premises behind the representation of evil, its internal localized logic, its historical contingency, and its specific conditions.
Villains in mass media --- Villains in popular culture --- Villains in literature --- Popular culture --- Mass media --- Villains in mass media. --- Villains in popular culture. --- Villains in literature.
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Russian literature --- Socialist realism in literature. --- Villains in literature. --- History and criticism.
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Andronicus, Titus (Legendary character). --- Iago (Fictitious character). --- Villains in literature. --- Shakespeare, William, --- Characters --- Villains.
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This approach to Shakespeare's treatment of revenge emphasizes the psychology of revenge and, in particular, the relationship of revenge to the experience of victimization. Instead of assuming that dramatic avengers reflect mental imbalance to be condemned for moral and civil offenses, Keyishian treats revenge as a strategy by which victims strive to restore personal integrity and recover from feelings of powerlessness, violation, and injustice. Keyishian bases his discussion on Renaissance theories about the proper and beneficial role of the passions, from Aristotle and Aquinas to Francis Bacon, Niccolo Machiavelli, and others. His study ranges from authentic and redemptive avengers like Macduff to purely vindictive ones like Iago.
Drama. --- Rache --- Revenge in literature. --- Revenge in literature. --- Victims in literature. --- Victims in literature. --- Villains in literature. --- Villains in literature. --- Shakespeare, William, --- Shakespeare, William, --- Shakespeare, William, --- Shakespeare, William, --- Shakespeare, William. --- Shakespeare, William. --- Characters --- Villains. --- Criticism and interpretation.
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Aguiar, focusing on the traits and characteristics of the strong-willed female protagonist, analyzes over one hundred examples in a wide range of literature. Among the characters discussed are Zenia in Margaret Atwood's The Robber Bride, Ruth Patchett in Fay Weldon's The Life and Loves of a She-Devil, Sula in Toni Morrison's Sula, and Ginny in Jane Smiley's A Thousand Acres.
American fiction --- English literature --- Evil in literature. --- Feminism and literature --- Villains in literature. --- Women and literature --- Women in literature. --- History and criticism. --- Fiction --- Sociology of literature --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Literature --- Literary criticism --- Images of women --- Book
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Romanticism. --- Villains in literature. --- Antiheroes in literature. --- Gothic revival (Literature) --- Love stories, American --- Love stories, English --- Seduction in literature. --- English fiction --- English romance fiction --- American romance fiction --- American fiction --- Literary movements --- Revival movements (Art) --- Romanticism --- Pseudo-romanticism --- Romanticism in literature --- Aesthetics --- Fiction --- History and criticism. --- Byron, George Gordon Byron, --- Influence. --- Romance fiction, American --- Romance fiction, English
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"This book examines the bad man as a central, recurring, misunderstood, and understudied figure in African American literature, music, and other forms. It analyzes how various iterations of bad black men and black boys serve as creative muse and inspiration for literary production. It puts a variety of contemporary African American literary and cultural works in conversation with "creativity theory.""--
American literature --- African American men in literature. --- African American boys in literature. --- Villains in literature. --- African Americans --- History and criticism. --- African American authors --- Intellectual life --- Afro-Americans --- Black Americans --- Colored people (United States) --- Negroes --- Africans --- Ethnology --- Blacks --- Afro-American men in literature --- English literature --- Agrarians (Group of writers) --- African American boys --- In literature. --- 2000-2099 --- Afro-American boys --- Boys --- Black people
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Neo-Victorian Villains is the first edited collection to examine the afterlives of such Victorian villains as Dracula, Svengali, Dorian Gray and Jekyll and Hyde, exploring their representation in neo-Victorian drama and fiction. In addition, Neo-Victorian Villains examines a number of supposedly villainous types, from the spirit medium and the femme fatale to the imperial ‘native’ and the ventriloquist, and traces their development from Victorian times today. Chapters analyse recent theatre, films and television – from Ripper Street to Marvel superhero movies – as well as classic Hollywood depictions of Victorian villains. In a wide-ranging opening chapter, Benjamin Poore assesses the legacy of nineteenth-century ideas of villains and villainy in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. Contributors are: Sarah Artt, Guy Barefoot, Jonathan Buckmaster, David Bullen, Helen Davies, Robert Dean, Marion Gibson, Richard Hand, Emma James, Mark Jones, Emma V. Miller, Claire O’Callaghan, Christina Parker-Flynn, Frances Pheasant-Kelly, Natalie Russell, Gillian Piggott, Benjamin Poore and Rob Welch.
Villains in literature. --- Villains in motion pictures. --- Characters and characteristics in literature. --- Characters and characteristics in motion pictures. --- English literature --- British literature --- Inklings (Group of writers) --- Nonsense Club (Group of writers) --- Order of the Fancy (Group of writers) --- Characters and characteristics in moving-pictures --- Motion picture characters --- Motion pictures --- Character sketches --- Characterization (Literature) --- Literary characters --- Literary portraits --- Portraits, Literary --- Adaptations --- History and criticism. --- Influence. --- History and criticism
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Melodrama
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Melodrame
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Schurken in de literatuur
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Traitres (Méchants) dans la littérature
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Villains in literature
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Popular culture
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Culture populaire
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Méchants dans la littérature
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Mélodrame
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History
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Histoire
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Dickens, Charles,
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820 "18" DICKENS, CHARLES
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