Starting: Coming Soon

 

Trilby: The Phantom of the Opera and the Spiritualism of Trance Rituals in British Popular Theater           Once in a while, a popular story inspires other writers to expound upon the original, and George du Maurier's late Victorian novel Trilby has captured the imagination of many subsequent artists. However, the menacing music teacher has been updated and portrayed in subsequent stories as Eric, a disfigured, obsessive, even likable phantom, whose charm and intimidation knows no limits. Yet, the real story lies in George du Maurier’s creation of the Svengali character; a Jewish literary persona who was augmented with scandalous intentions. Read More

 

Oscar Wilde:  The Plays & Faustus in the Portrait of Dorian Gray Pagus quidne singularis natu jus acsi in luctus jugis, lobortis. Aliquam ne validus paratus autem aptent enim comis, minim. Facilisis validus veniam jus, utinam quis te nulla quod transverbero. Read More

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Trilby:

The Phantom of the Opera

and the Spiritualism of Trance

Rituals in British Popular Theater