Showing 1 - 20 results of 38 for search '"villain"', query time: 0.06s Refine Results
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    Victim or Villain? A Study of Deconstruction in Tiara Andini’s ‘Maafkan Aku’ by Meria Zakiyah Alfisuma, Eka Susylowati, M. Masqotul Imam Romadlani

    Published 2024-11-01
    “…The lyrics deconstruct the notion of penitence as a "victim" with an opposing sense of expectation as a "villain." This study offers a nuanced exploration of how deconstruction unveils alternative interpretations, contributing to a broader understanding of how popular culture uses language to express complex emotional and relational dynamics.…”
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    Quantum quench dynamics of geometrically frustrated Ising models by Ammar Ali, Hanjing Xu, William Bernoudy, Alberto Nocera, Andrew D. King, Arnab Banerjee

    Published 2024-12-01
    “…In particular, the triangular antiferromagnet and Villain model in a transverse field can be understood through distinct XY pseudospins, but have qualitatively similar phase diagrams including a quantum phase transition in the (2+1)-dimensional XY universality class. …”
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    Les « méchantes » de la fiction criminelle édouardienne de L.T. Meade et Robert Eustace : Sympathy for the (she)devil ? by Charlotte Arnautou

    Published 2024-12-01
    “…Meade serialized in the English press at the end of the 19th century: the “villainesses” they portray constitute a feminized version of the archetypal villain of criminal fiction. Drawing on cultural studies and the theory of fictional immersion, this article highlights the way in which readers’ emotional involvement with these female characters at odds with the Patmorian ideal of the “angel in the house”, undermines the traditionally conservative values of detective fiction.…”
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    “Though Hermes never taught thee”: The Anti-Patriarchal Tendency of Charles Brockden Brown’s Mercurial Outcast Carwin, the Biloquist by Evert Jan van Leeuwen

    Published 2010-02-01
    “…This article traces the allusions to the utopian cultural schemas of alchemy and hermetic philosophy in Charles Brockden Brown’s Wieland and “Memoirs of Carwin the Biloquist” in order to show that the mysterious anti-hero Carwin does not have to be cast in the role of gothic villain but instead can play the part of marginalised utopian idealist, whose dissident presence in the novel reveals that the seemingly enlightened community of Mettingen is in fact reliant on old-world patriarchal ideology to ensure its stability.…”
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    De la ventriloquie au trauma by Marc Amfreville

    Published 2012-01-01
    “…Drawing extensively from Freud, but also to a lesser extent from Derrida, this paper, jointly interrogating the figure of the biloquist villain in Wieland, the picture of the aftermath of the Civil War in “Chickamauga” and the 9-11 icon of destruction in Falling Man, endeavors to highlight the parallel and converging lines of psychoanalysis and literature as regards the representation of trauma.…”
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    Le succès du crime sur scène avec Robert Macaire : modernité théâtrale et protestation sociale au xixe siècle by Noémi Carrique

    Published 2012-12-01
    “…In the traditional  French melodrama, the traitor was always an unsympathetic character, which prepared the audience for a moralizing outcome of the play, with either remorse from or punishment of the "villain". Frédérick Lemaître undermined this tradition by turning the murderer into a hero. …”
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    "On the very brink of a precipice": Landscapes of the Mind in Wilkie Collins’s Basil (1852) by Laurence Τalairach-Vielmas

    Published 2008-05-01
    “…Pourtant, c’est sur les falaises de Cornouailles que l’intrigue mène finalement le lecteur, alors que le héros regarde chuter le "villain" gothique qui le poursuit. C’est à partir des échos entre le roman de Collins et Frankenstein de Mary Shelley que cet article mettra en lumière l’importance de l’espace déchiré de la fin du roman où les falaises et les gouffres servent à Collins à métaphoriser l’esprit tourmenté de son protagoniste, réécrivant ainsi les clichés romantiques du promeneur solitaire…”
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    Pirates and Gallows at Execution Dock : Nautical Justice in Early Modern England by Samantha Frénée

    Published 2015-12-01
    “…We also find huge divergences between historical truth and the literary representations of pirates. Villain or hero the pirate of the XVIth and XVIIth centuries was both adroit and ambiguous.…”
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    Herkules Poirot i marny kryminał. Na marginesie powieści Agathy Christie „Morderstwo w Orient Expressie” (1934) by Anna Gemra

    Published 2025-02-01
    “…In Murder on the Orient Express, Agatha Christie reached for many solutions well known to readers from ‘poor crime stories,’ such as the appearance of the murderer, basing the investigation on hunches instead of deduction, introducing more than one villain, etc. She invited readers to a game, the stakes of which were solving a seemingly completely formulaic, but in fact extremely sophisticated murder mystery.…”
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    « You don’t suspect me of doing anything wrong, do you ? » Peurs, soupçons et paranoïa dans The Woman in White de Wilkie Collins by Laurence Taleirach-Vielmas

    Published 2008-12-01
    “…The discovery of Sir Percival Glyde’s real identity or the recovery of Laura Fairlie’s identity fade behind the mysteries revolving around Collins’s modern villain, Count Fosco and many other Italian spies who endanger the British nation. …”
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