quarta-feira, setembro 16, 2026

“Literatura Gótica”: Do Emprego Equivocado da Expressão

Por Fábio Conatus É descabido o uso do termo "literatura" para integrar a primeira parte de nome que se dê a gêneros, escolas, estilos ou movimentos literários não representativos de...

Surviving False Dawns: On Joy Division and Life in a Far Distant Suburb

Source: Literary Hub By Justine Hyde “As we age, we grow embarrassed at our own seriousness, from remembering being that teenager sat in their bedroom, underlining words in a book....

Gothic Tropes: The Cursed Wanderer

Source: The Gothic Library “I pass, like night, from land to land…” I mentioned the cursed wanderer in my recent post on Nautical Gothic, so I wanted to examine the concept...

Decadentismo, simbolismo e outras tendências literárias finisseculares

Fonte: Plataforma 9, 18-10-2020 Ementa: Na literatura ocidental, o final do século XIX foi caracterizado pela proliferação de movimentos literários ou propostas de renovação estética. O esgotamento do realismo na...

The Historical and Philosophical Origins of Goth

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lc17l3Fehc0

The Story of Carmilla: Literature’s First Vampire Was Actually a Woman

Source: Ancient Origins The novel Dracula, written by Bram Stoker and published in 1897, became a cult classic of horror literature throughout the world. It brought vampire legends to a wider...

The Historical and Philosophical Origins of Goth

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lc17l3Fehc0

Viewing Literature as a Lab for Community Ethics

Source: Lit Hub July 17, 2020 Maren Tova Linett on the Way We Value Human and Nonhuman Lives By Maren Tova Linett July 17, 2020 We are all bioethicists now. The COVID-19 pandemic has led...

On Celtic Storytelling, From the Bardic to the Mythic

Martin Shaw on Growing Up Christian with a Pagan Underbelly By Martin Shaw Source: Lit Hub July 17, 2020 I grew up in a Christian house with a pagan underbelly, and found the...

Gothic Tropes: The Cursed Wanderer

Source: The Gothic Library “I pass, like night, from land to land…” I mentioned the cursed wanderer in my recent post on Nautical Gothic, so I wanted to examine the concept...