I think that your blog post is really great. I didn’t think of duality in terms of industrialization i.e. injustice and child labor, which I assume that you assume is shown through Hyde’s trampling over the young […]

First of all, I love your title. It’s so catchy! I love Buffy, so I immediately gravitated towards this blog post. I like the connection you made to “Carmilla,” especially in light of other vampire franchises that […]

If I could ‘Like’ this I would.

As everyone said, I really like how you compared “The Moonstone” to “Clue.” For one thing, all I knew of it before this post was that it was a board game I never learned how to play. I never knew it was a book or […]

Your post brings up some very astute points relating to truth in this novel. I mean, it makes sense that the truth would be blurry given the genre of the novel, but the meaning/implication behind this blurred […]

I’m glad that you introduced this work to us, and demonstrated the significance of physiognomy in tracing Bertha’s madness. As we’re all well aware, physiognomy plays an important role in the novel in shaping […]

I think that you make a great connection. When I read your first sentence, I actually didn’t think about the novel at all regarding the “golden mean”, but of our phrenology readings. In George Combe’s excerpt […]

“Is being an orphan a stigma that correlates with “evil” or “sin”?”
I like this question that you’ve brought up. It immediately brought to my mind “The Turn of the Screw” by Henry James. Flora and Miles, two orph […]

Harry Potter is my favorite series, and I love that you made a comparison between Jane Eyre and Harry Potter. You said ” Harry and Jane are both orphans who have to deal with abusive and morally bankrupt […]

I’ve never read Shakespeare’s play, but it sounds very interesting, and I think that you drew relevant similarities regarding the relationships between Emma and Mr. Knightley and Benedick and Beatrice. I like the […]