Exploring Remembrance in “Memorials” by Emily Dickinson
Emily Dickinson’s “Memorials” explores life, death, and memory through objects of emotions which reminds us of loss and love.
Writing Compelling Fictional Characters Using Temptation and Vice
Writing fictional characters using temptation and vice helps writers understand their own creations and what makes them tick. After all, a well-rounded and engaging character leads to a well-rounded and engaging story.
The Violent Crimes of the Werewolf of Bedburg
In 1589, the town of Bedburg, Germany, was gripped by terror. Livestock and villagers alike were found mutilated, their deaths blamed on a monstrous werewolf. When authorities finally captured Peter Stumpp, they uncovered a story even more horrifying.
Exploring ‘The Mysteries of Harris Burdick’ by Chris Van Allsburg
Peter Wenders, a children’s book publisher, arranged to meet Harris Burdick to discuss the illustrated book that would become ‘The Mysteries of Harris Burdick.’ The publisher agreed to read Burdick’s companion stories the next day. That was the last time Wenders ever saw Burdick.
An Analysis of “The Masque of the Red Death” by Edgar Allan Poe
In “The Masque of the Red Death,” Edgar Allan Poe delivers a monumentally atmospheric and eerie story of Prospero, a king in his own castle, and a reveler of delights. However, his own attempts to stave off death results in the appearance of a strange figure that will put an end to the party forever.
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