Tag Archives: Cape Fear

The things that scare us

Posted on February 11, 2012 by gabrielswharf

Readers remember those moments in their reading adventures when they discovered foreshadowing and understood it in perhaps, The Scarlet Letter, or understood symbolism in, perhaps, Stephen Crane’s “The Open Boat,” or felt that they were in on the satire of … Continue reading →

Posted in Literature, Mystery, Writing | Tagged A Rose for Emily, Alberto Manguel, Alessandro Manzoni, Antoine de Saint Exupéry, Bartleby, Cape Fear, Carissimo Pinocchio, Carlo Collodi, Charlotte Perkins Gilma, das Unheimlich, E.T. A. Hoffmann, George Orwell, Giovanni Verga, Grimm's Brothers, Henry James, I Malavoglia, I promessi sposi, James Cain, Lazarillo de Tormes, Le petit prince, Patricia Highsmith, Raymond Chandler, Robert Coover, Shotting An Elephant, Stephen Crane, Stephen King, The Adventures of Pinocchio, The Art of Murder, The Betrothed, The Boogeyman, The Lottery, The Open Boat, The Postman Always Rings Twice, The Sandman, the Scrivener, The Yellow Wallpaper, Tom Ripley, Turn of the Screw, Wakefield, William Faulkner | Leave a comment