Dracula - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Dracula thematic quote bank sorted with chapters

Asthetics - Answer Set of principles concerned with nature and appreciation of beauty Why study aesthetics - Answer To gain an understanding of the things in our culture that give us certain aesthetic satisfaction 3 ways in which people disagree over art - Answer What a work of art is, what a work of art means, value or artistic goodness of a work of art Objectively critical - Answer To criticize something without taking into account your own subjective preferences and biase...

An essay plan formulated based on my study notes for the A-level Comparative and contextual section of the course, studying specifically Stoker’s Dracula and Carter’s The Bloody Chamber featuring analysis, context and critics surrounding the theme of religion which could potentially come up in a future exam. This is useful revision in seeing my approach and ideas as a consistent A* student from previous mock examinations.

Essay from 1st year of University for the Cultural Contexts Module. (I'm a Film & TV Student). This essay talks about Stoker's Dracula as an example of modernist art as well as challenging this concept and describes it as a cultural artefact that in at least one aspect helped shape modern artists and their art.

An essay on common exam question of comparing the presentation of women in Oscar Wilde's 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' and Bram Stoker's 'Dracula' from a current university student that achieved an A* in English Literature A level by memorising the material in this essay laid out in an easily accessible bulleted form. This essay could be easily tailored to answer similar exam questions on gender; social norms; Victorian society; etc, which are likely to come up in the exam.

WRITTEN BY AN A* STUDENT!! This is an A* essay marked by an ex-examiner. My gothic texts that I compare are Dracula and The Bloody Chamber.

An essay plan formulated based on my study notes for the A-level Comparative and Contextual section of the course, studying specifically Carter’s The Bloody Chamber and Stoker’s Dracula featuring analysis, context and critics surrounding the theme of setting which could potentially come up in a future exam. This is useful revision in seeing my approach and ideas as a consistent A* student from previous mock examinations.

Dracula - Bram Stoker