Yellow in Horror – The Victorian Era and The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Chapter 30 – Horror in Victorian Literature Part 11 Near the end of Robert Lewis Stevenson’s novella, The Strange CaseContinue Reading
Chapter 30 – Horror in Victorian Literature Part 11 Near the end of Robert Lewis Stevenson’s novella, The Strange CaseContinue Reading
Chapter 29 – Horror in Victorian Literature Part 10 Outside of the fashion and interior design that viewed yellow asContinue Reading
Chapter 28 – Horror in Victorian Literature Part 9 The consumption of blood by a vampire in horror is seenContinue Reading
Chapter 27 – Horror in Victorian Literature Part 8 Before I get into today’s subject, I’ll fully admit that IContinue Reading
Chapter 26 Horror in Victorian Literature Part 7 I think the most surprising thing to come of my months longContinue Reading
Chapter 25 – Horror in Victorian Literature Part 6 Michael Kors famously said during episode of 6 of season 9Continue Reading
Chapter 24 – Horror in Victorian Literature Part 5 Mary Shelley was born Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin in 1797. Her mother,Continue Reading
Chapter 23 – Horror in Victorian Literature Part 4 Lycanthrope (lay-kan-throhp): 1. A person affected with lycanthropy. 2. A werewolfContinue Reading
Chapter 22 – Horror in Victorian Literature Part 3 During the Victorian era, the color yellow was associated with decadence.Continue Reading
Chapter 21 – Horror in Victorian Literature Part 2 Mary Ann Nichols. Annie Chapman. Elizabeth Stride. Catherine Eddowes. Mary JaneContinue Reading
Have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.











You must be logged in to post a comment.