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We’ve all read books that we wished we could live in. Furthermore, we’ve all read books with characters we wished were real. While today’s fiction gives us characters like Noah from The Notebook, Edward from Twilight, and a host of other new literary hunks that have captured the hearts and imaginations of girls and women [...]
Posted by Elizabeth Downing on Thursday, November 10, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Literature · Tagged 18th century literature, 19th century literature, 20th century literature, Atticus Finch, Ayn Rand, Books, Bram Stoker, Catch 22, Catherine Earnshaw, cholera, classic literature, Dracula, Edward Cullen, Elizabeth Bennet, Emily Bronte, Emma, Florentino Ariza, Gabrial Garcia Marquez, George Bailey, George Knightley, Harper Lee, Heathcliff, herman melville, Howard Roark, Jane Austen, Janie Crawford, John Joseph Yossarian, Joseph Heller, literary hunks, Literature, Love in the Time of Cholera, male book characters, male characters, male literary characters, moby dick, Mr Darcy, opinon, Pride and Prejudice, Queequeg, sexy male literary characters, Tea Cake, The Fountainhead, Their Eyes Were Watching God, To Kill a Mockingbird, wuthering heights, Yossarian, Zora Neale Hurston
The term “horror movie” first appeared in the writings of critics in response to the release of Universal’s Dracula (1931) and Frankenstein (1931). The term has since come to describe any film that strives to elicit the emotion of fear, disgust, and shock. A large collection of classic scary movies have screenplays that are based [...]
Posted by Bryan Johnson on Tuesday, October 18, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Movies · Tagged A Nightmare on Elm Street, Bannane Head, Beware! The Blob, British Broadcasting Corporation, Captain, Caril Ann Fugate, catholic church, Central State Hospital, Central State Hospital for the Criminally Insane, Charles Starkweather, Child's Play, Chuck Russell, Crest Service Station, David Brown, Douglas, Dracula, Ed Gein, Edmund Kemper, Entertainment Weekly Inc., Estes Park, film, Frank Mundus, Freddy Krueger, Gary M. Heidnik, Gary Oldman, George Pollard Jr., Grady, halloween, Henderson Island, herman melville, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Jack Palance, jaws, Jerry Brudos, Larry Hagman, Luther Miles Schulze, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Natural Born Killers, Necrophiles, Newgate Prison, Oliver Stone, painter and author, Peter Benchley, Psycho, Raymond Bishop, Robbie Mannheim, Robert Eugene Otto, Robert Jensen, Roland Doe, Ronald Edwin Hunkeler, Sawney Bean, Scream, Speculative fiction, Stanley Hotel, Stephen King, Steve McQueen, Steven Spielberg, Sultan Mehmed II, The Blob, The Exorcist, The Hills Have Eyes, The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, the Washington Post, The Washington Post Company, Theodore Roosevelt, Timberline Lodge, Wes Craven, William Friedkin, William Peter Blatty
The modern ocean is a scary place, filled with barracuda, sharks, super-squids, and possibly Cthulhu. However, no matter what we find in the depths these days, none of them seem to come close to the giant terrors that roamed the seas in Earth’s past; giant sea-lizards, monster sharks and even “hypercarnivorous” whales. For most of [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Wednesday, June 15, 2011 at 12:01 am
Filed under Animals, Science · Tagged Australia, Basilosaurus, Biology, Cetaceans, David Dietle, Discovery Channel, echo-locating equipment, fish, food, herman melville, King, Lamnidae, large prehistoric sea creatures, large sea creatures, Liopleurodon, Mauisaurus, Megafauna, Megalodon, mekong river, New Zealand, pointy-toothed head, power tools, Predators, Prehistoric fish, prehistoric sea creatures, River Monsters, scary prehistoric sea creatures, sea creatures, Zoology
Here are the top 10 famous sea stories with plenty of atmosphere, adventure and excitement. Runners-up include the Bounty Trilogy, Forrester’s Hornblower saga, Ed Beach’s Run Silent, Run Deep and Tom Heggen’s Mr. Roberts. 10. The Caine Mutiny by Herman Wouk Updating the Bounty mutiny, ex-navy man Wouk refashioned Bligh as neurotic petty tyrant Queeg, [...]
Posted by Shell Harris on Saturday, September 27, 2008 at 7:35 am
Filed under Literature · Tagged boats, Books, caine mutiny, captain corageous, film, films, fish, herman melville, jack london, jules verne, Literature, moby dick, ocean, oceans, rudyard kipling, sailboats, sailing, sea, ships, the sea wolf, water, whales