steepholm: (Default)
steepholm ([personal profile] steepholm) wrote2012-09-30 07:35 pm
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[identity profile] steepholm.livejournal.com 2012-10-01 07:38 am (UTC)(link)
Okay, but he is notably and notoriously sans shadow when we first meet him. Barrie was totally riffing on late Victorian popular literature in that play (viz. Treasure Island), and the charismatic boy's appearance flapping at the bedroom window of the young Lucy / Amy / Wendy inevitably recalls Stoker's novel, published a mere seven years previously.

Nana is, of course, Van Helsing.
Edited 2012-10-01 07:39 (UTC)

[identity profile] nineweaving.livejournal.com 2012-10-01 08:12 am (UTC)(link)
Nana is, of course, Van Helsing.

Hee!

Nine
owlfish: (Default)

[personal profile] owlfish 2012-10-01 02:50 pm (UTC)(link)
And perhaps Dracula's shadow has just gone off for a very very long excursion? Vampirism might set shadows free to lead their own lives.

[identity profile] steepholm.livejournal.com 2012-10-01 06:42 pm (UTC)(link)
That makes vampirism sound a thoroughly worthy endeavour, like breeding tigers to release into the wild.

[identity profile] ethelmay.livejournal.com 2012-10-01 08:11 pm (UTC)(link)
There's an Andersen story like that, I think.

[identity profile] gillpolack.livejournal.com 2012-10-02 02:50 am (UTC)(link)
Nana is, of course. I wish I had known this earlier.