Bram Stoker and Russophobia: Evidence of the British Fear of Russia in Dracula and The Lady of the ShroudMcFarland, Incorporated, Publishers, 2006年4月18日 - 203 頁 In Victorian England, a marked fear of Russia prevailed in the government and the public. As a result of the Crimean War and other Russian threats to the British empire, the English mind was haunted by a shadowy enemy of barbarous Eastern invaders. The influence of this Russophobia is evident in the works of Bram Stoker, who responded to the Russian challenge to British Imperial hegemony through the character of Dracula, a primitive and menacing Eastern figure destroyed by warriors pledged to the Crown. The text investigates the role of Russophobia in Stoker's fiction, particularly his novels Dracula and The Lady of the Shroud. It offers historical information about Russophobia and the Crimean War, considers Slavic and Balkan connections, and analyzes Stoker's vampire themes. The resulting work shows how two nations' histories intertwine in an unexpected literary avenue. Illustrations include numerous political cartoons of the era. |
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... sexual allusions : " Come to me , Arthur . Leave these others and come to me . My arms are hungry for you . Come , and we can rest together . Come , my husband , come ! " [ D 257 ] . Such behavior violates Victorian sexual mores ...
... sexual conquest , " namely to " take other men's women away and make them his own . " However , Dracula poses not just the danger of “ miscegenation , the ... sexual means - by heightening sexual consciousness , candor , Four - Dracula 137.
... Sexual Politics and Political Repression in Bram Stoker's Drac- ula . " Nineteenth - Century Suspense . Eds . Bloom Clive , Brian Docherty , Jane Gibb , and Keith Shand . New York : St. Martin's , 1988. 64–79 . Croley , Laura Sagolla ...
內容
ONE Russophobia and the Crimean War | 13 |
The Consequences of the Crimean | 48 |
Righting Old Wrongs and Displacing New Fears | 118 |
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