Keyword [Darkness] Result: 181 - 200 | Page: 10 of 10 |
181. | Romantic darkness: Critical reflections on enlightenment in Joseph Conrad, Mary Shelley, and William Wordsworth |
182. | 'A living fire to enlighten the darkness': Allegorical interpretations of Madeleine L'Engle's 'A Wrinkle in Time' and J.K. Rowling's 'Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone' |
183. | Local inflections of darkness: Danish film noir during the classical noir cycle |
184. | Revis(it)ing Joseph Conrad's 'Heart of Darkness': Women, symbolism, and resistance |
185. | Waking Darkness. Waiting Ligh |
186. | Journeying Through Exodus, Displacement, and My Cuban-American Identity: The Odyssey of Making and Becoming Waking Darkness. Waiting Ligh |
187. | 'Barren, silent, godless': The Southern novels of Cormac McCarthy |
188. | 'A luminous halo': Madness and the inexpressible in Joseph Conrad's 'Heart of Darkness' and Virginia Woolf's 'Between the Acts' |
189. | An interdisciplinary comparison of Joseph Conrad's 'Heart of Darkness' and Barbara Kingsolver's 'The Poisonwood Bible' |
190. | 'Real women' and the struggle against spiritual forces of darkness: A transnational feminist analysis of Concerned Women for America |
191. | Servants of darkness: Crime fiction and the American working class |
192. | Light in the landscape: Designing for darkness |
193. | Illuminating the darkness: The naturalistic evolution of Gothicism in the nineteenth-century British novel and visual art |
194. | Hearth of Darkness: The Familiar, the Familial, and the Zombie |
195. | The Regenerative Paradigm: Male Initiations in Joseph Conrad's 'The Nigger of the 'Narcissus'', 'Heart of Darkness ' and 'The Shadow-Line' |
196. | The work of humanity: Will to power in the heart of darkness (Joseph Conrad, Friedrich Nietzsche) |
197. | Hearts of darkness: Race and urban epistemology in American noir |
198. | Women in the Heart of Darkness: Revision and Reprisal in Contemporary Euro-American Novels of Africa |
199. | Shadows in the darkness: Gothic and fairy tale elements in Victorian Children's Literature |
200. | Epater la Bourgeoisie: A Parallel Interpretation of 'The Turn of the Screw' and 'Heart of Darkness' |
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