The importance of the sublime as a means to understanding gothic texts, using examples from of number of gothic works.
Title: The importance of the sublime as a means to understanding gothic texts, using examples from of number of gothic works.
Category: Literature
Details: Words: 2278 | Pages: 9.7 (approximately 235 words/page)
The importance of the sublime as a means to understanding gothic texts, using examples from of number of gothic works.
An archaic cathedral resides among a savage forest where darkness reigns as the sole inhabitant among the shadows of the trees. This image would fill anyone with a sense of terror in the obscurity and power existing in it. However, delight in the awe and astonishment of this scene would be simultaneously produced. As a result, this setting is considered sublime. According to one of the most prolific and influential theorists on the sublime, Edmund
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H. (1964) The Castle of Otranto; A Gothic Story. London: Oxford University Press
Secondary Sources
Botting, F. (1996) Gothic. London: Routledge
Clery, E.J. (2002) 'The Genesis of "Gothic" Fiction.' In: Hogle, J.E. (ed.) The Cambridge Companion to Gothic Fiction. Cambridge: Cambridge Press
Hennelly, M.M. (2001) 'Framing the Gothic: From Pillar to Post- Structuralism' College Literature 28(3), pp. 15-26
Kemp, J. (2001) A Glossary of Literary Gothic Terms. (updated spring 2001) http://www2.gasou.edu/facstaff/dougt/goth.html (accessed 17 February, 2004)
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