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16th-century "Vampire of Venice" was also a "witch" |
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Written by Larae
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Monday, 08 March 2010 19:45 |
Washington, Feb 27 (ANI): The body of a woman, a medieval plague victim, who was
buried during the 16th-century believed to be a female "vampire" in
Venice, may have been accused of being a witch as well.
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Last Updated on Monday, 08 March 2010 20:10 |
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Written by Melissa
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Monday, 08 March 2010 19:08 |
Better late than never, it seems I'm saying that a lot these days. The upcoming movies in theaters in the horror, fantasy genre, doesn't look too wonderful for the rest of March and the full month of April. None the less, here's a listing!
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The Vampire Influence on Teens |
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Written by Vampire Professor
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Sunday, 14 February 2010 00:00 |
As children grow into teenagers they begin a search for self identity. They seek
acceptance from their peers while simultaneously seeking individualism from their
family. For many teenagers this means learning lessons the same way that they
have since birth, through pop culture and the media. Teens suffer from unwilling
physical changes, new desires that they do not understand and problems they have
never faced all with a sense of immortality. They are filled with confusion, ambiguity,
and fear of the future. Many times teenagers identify with the characters in the
books and play out that character to see if it fits them. They can then begin
to develop a sense of identity and even resolve everyday problems of acceptance,
abuse, purpose in life, need for stability, and peer pressure. Vampires are good
role models because they are still confident, immortal, strong, intelligent, and
most often achieve every desire. When teenagers can relate to the characters that
are set in everyday situations it begins to blur the line between reality and
fiction and they may associate with the social problems that the characters are
going through.
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