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2,347
result(s) for
"Fear Fiction."
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Orion and the Dark
by
Yarlett, Emma, author, illustrator
in
Fear of the dark Juvenile fiction.
,
Fear Juvenile fiction.
,
Fear of the dark Fiction.
2015
Orion is so scared of the dark, Dark decides to pay him a visit! Orion is scared of a lot of things, but most of all he's scared of the dark. So one night Dark decides to take Orion on an adventure.
Terra Incognita
2015
In Terra Incognita, Short Story Day Africa is proud to present nineteen stories of speculative fiction. Contained within the pages are stories that explore, among other things, the sexual magnetism of a tokoloshe, a deadly feud with a troop of baboons, a journey through colonial purgatory, along with ghosts, re-imagined folklore, and the fear of that which lies beneath both land and water. Terra Incognita. Uncharted depths. Africa unknowable.
Jungle jitters
\"In this high-interest novel for middle readers, Ethan, aka \"The Potato,\" goes on a school trip to the Amazon, where he must confront his worst fears.\"-- Provided by publisher.
Robert Louis Stevenson: “The Bottle Imp,” “The Beach of Falesá,” and “Markheim”
by
Meyer, Michael
in
Charles Dickens's “A Christmas Carol” ‐ less sentimental and more sinister
,
mid‐Victorian miser's conversion to charity and generosity ‐ suggesting moral and social solution to economic inequality
,
R.L. Stevenson: “The Bottle Imp,” and Other Stories
2008
This chapter contains sections titled:
References and Further Reading
Book Chapter
An American obsession
1999
Drawing on original research from medical texts, psychiatric case histories, pioneering statistical surveys, first-person accounts, legal cases, sensationalist journalism, and legislative debates, Jennifer Terry has written a nuanced and textured history of how the century-old obsession with homosexuality is deeply tied to changing American anxieties about social and sexual order in the modern age. Terry's overarching argument is compelling: that homosexuality served as a marker of the \"abnormal\" against which malleable, tenuous, and often contradictory concepts of the \"normal\" were defined. One of the few histories to take into consideration homosexuality in both women and men, Terry's work also stands out in its refusal to erase the agency of people classified as abnormal. She documents the myriad ways that gays, lesbians, and other sexual minorities have coauthored, resisted, and transformed the most powerful and authoritative modern truths about sex. Proposing this history as a \"useable past,\" An American Obsession is an indispensable contribution to the study of American cultural history.
The otter who loved to hold hands
by
Howarth, Heidi, author
,
Howarth, Daniel, illustrator
in
Otters Juvenile fiction.
,
Fear Juvenile fiction.
,
Otters Fiction.
2013
Otto the otter feels safest when he holds hands with his family, and he needs something to persuade him to face his fears and finally let go.
Criminal Investigation on Film
by
Gates, Philippa
in
classical sleuth ‐ detective genre in fiction of mid‐nineteenth century, response to fears arising from urbanization, industrialization
,
cop action hero ‐ detective film disappearing in late 1950s, focus in crime films like The Killers and Point Blank
,
crime film, centering on committing a criminal act ‐ be it a crime against the laws of nature as murder
2010
This chapter contains sections titled:
Detecting the Genre
The Classical Sleuth
Hard‐boiled Private Eyes
The Police Detective
The Cop Action Hero
The Lawyer
The Criminalist
“Other” Detectives
Conclusion
Book Chapter
Miss Hazeltine's Home for Shy and Fearful Cats
by
Potter, Alicia, author
,
Sif, Birgitta, illustrator
in
Cats Juvenile fiction.
,
Fear in children Juvenile fiction.
,
Cats Fiction.
2015
\"Miss Hazeltine opens her home to cats who need help learning how to be brave, and their new skills are put to use when she finds herself in a bind\"-- Provided by publisher.
Posthuman Gothic Tale
2024
It is at the intersection of Posthuman thought, Gothic narratives, and the New Weird mode where “Two Houses” from Kelly Link’s Get in Trouble (2016) can be framed. In the story, six female astronauts alternate years of hibernation and moments of wakefulness in search of a habitable planet. The House of Secrets spaceship is controlled by the AI Maureen. Isolated in space, the astronauts amuse themselves by telling ghost stories. Through the stories, the reader is gradually dislocated from the recognizable landscape of a technologically plausible speculative fiction story to be plunged into a Gothic world of murder, haunted houses, and ghosts. The purpose of this paper is to trace the intersection of Posthuman thought and Gothic characteristics in the story to discuss the slippery relationship between what we believe we are and what we actually are.
Journal Article