Tato bakalářská práce porovnává tři literární díla, jmenovitě: Drákula (1892) od Brama Skokera, Interview s Upírem (1976) od Anne Riceové a Označená (2007) od P. C. & Kristin Castových, s dobou ve kterých byla napsána. Prezentuje vývoj několika upířích postav procházejících změnami. Tato práce se pokouší najít některé spojitosti mezi těmito změnami analyzovaných postav, se změnami ve společnosti. Snaží se najít způsoby, kterými můžeme vidět naši vlastní (lidskou) přirozenost (naše obavy, hodnoty, sny) znázorněnou charaktery představenými v již zmíněných dílech.
Annotation in English
This Bachelor Thesis analyses three literary works, namely: Dracula (1892) by Bram Stoker, Interview with the Vampire (1976) by Anne Rice, and Marked (2007) by P. C. & Kristin Cast, with their corresponding eras. It presents a variety of vampire characters who are going through changes. The thesis tries to find some links between the changes in vampire characters and changes in society. It tries to find ways in which we can see our own (human) nature (our fears, values, dreams) reflected by vampire characters presented in the novels mentioned above.
Vampire, death, society, fear, consciousness, archetype, culture, development, Bram Stoker, Dracula, Anne Rice, Interview with the Vampire, P.C. Cast, Kristin Cast, Marked
Length of the covering note
48 s.
Language
AN
Annotation
Tato bakalářská práce porovnává tři literární díla, jmenovitě: Drákula (1892) od Brama Skokera, Interview s Upírem (1976) od Anne Riceové a Označená (2007) od P. C. & Kristin Castových, s dobou ve kterých byla napsána. Prezentuje vývoj několika upířích postav procházejících změnami. Tato práce se pokouší najít některé spojitosti mezi těmito změnami analyzovaných postav, se změnami ve společnosti. Snaží se najít způsoby, kterými můžeme vidět naši vlastní (lidskou) přirozenost (naše obavy, hodnoty, sny) znázorněnou charaktery představenými v již zmíněných dílech.
Annotation in English
This Bachelor Thesis analyses three literary works, namely: Dracula (1892) by Bram Stoker, Interview with the Vampire (1976) by Anne Rice, and Marked (2007) by P. C. & Kristin Cast, with their corresponding eras. It presents a variety of vampire characters who are going through changes. The thesis tries to find some links between the changes in vampire characters and changes in society. It tries to find ways in which we can see our own (human) nature (our fears, values, dreams) reflected by vampire characters presented in the novels mentioned above.
Vampire, death, society, fear, consciousness, archetype, culture, development, Bram Stoker, Dracula, Anne Rice, Interview with the Vampire, P.C. Cast, Kristin Cast, Marked
Research Plan
In my work I will show the development of vampires on three books/stories, namely: Dracula, Interview with the Vampire, Marked. I will then compare this with human history at those times and how the history affected our consciousness. I will try to prove that the development of our consciousness is reflected in the evolution of vampires.
Research Plan
In my work I will show the development of vampires on three books/stories, namely: Dracula, Interview with the Vampire, Marked. I will then compare this with human history at those times and how the history affected our consciousness. I will try to prove that the development of our consciousness is reflected in the evolution of vampires.
Recommended resources
From Demons to Dracula: The Creation of the Modern Vampire Myth - by Matthew Beresford
Handbook to Life in America: Contemporary America, 1970 to the Present - by Rodney P. Carlisle
An Illustrated History of Britain - by David McDowall
Daily Life in Victorian England - by Sally Mitchell
The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious - by Carl Gustav Jung
Recommended resources
From Demons to Dracula: The Creation of the Modern Vampire Myth - by Matthew Beresford
Handbook to Life in America: Contemporary America, 1970 to the Present - by Rodney P. Carlisle
An Illustrated History of Britain - by David McDowall
Daily Life in Victorian England - by Sally Mitchell
The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious - by Carl Gustav Jung