Відео

Does Schleiermacher means “veil maker?” … would I be able to say “Fritze Veilmaker erzählt gern Tünkram.”=D

Is the word linked to “Hermes,” god of communicating and lies and merchants? Among other things

I hope this channel will continue, because I find it really interesting ! I would be glad to see the analysis (if the video is not made yet) of Northanger Abbey of Jane Austen and how the satire of the gothic literature is made, which stylistic et thematic features are used to imitate a gothic novel and which are used to break the gothic atmosphere of the novel. Which lead me to a question : I'm french, I started to read Jane Austen in english, to read her on her own words and to avoid searching good translation (in exemple, some publisher use the translation of Sense & Sensibility in french by a Swiss noblewoman De Montolieu, which is known to not be totally accurate, only because it is now free). I want to read other classics of the english literature too. In France (maybe in Germany for classics in german too) some french classics are published in a modernized french, like novel from Rabelais you can find in ancient french or modernized french. Rabelais is really an old author, compared to Jane Austen so maybe my question will not be pertinent, but I was wondering : if I read her novels in english, do I read it like she wrote it, or in a modernized english ? I didn't found information about this topic and was wondering if with your background you had more information about it.

Thank you so much for this video! I asked you a while back if you could do a breakdown of Dickens as a Gothic author and this is perfect 😊 this has definitely inspired me to read more of his works and view them through a gothic lens. I'm reading A Christmas Carol again now, and am going to read The Cricket on the Hearth next as per your recommendation for Christmastime reading. Then I'll have to pick up Bleak House! Merry Christmas Laura 🎄🎁

This is so great! Thanks for sharing.

Damn, I never would have considered Dickens a Gothic author but you're making perfect sense. I'm glad you popped up in my recommendations, this video is great ☺️ I have a lot of interesting thoughts to mull over now. Thank you! edited to add: Miss Havisham is, I think, an example of turning the goth button up to eleven and breaking the knob off, lol. She reads almost as a parody of Gothic fiction.

Oh wow, what an interesting channel you have. I'm glad UA-cam recommended it. Since you're always looking for recommendations on Gothic Authors I feel obligated to mention a few of my favorite independent publishers which specialize in translating previously untranslated works from around that period, many of which are Gothic (or Decadent, Symbolist, or Romantic). I will add a few of my favorite books from each publisher but honestly their entire catalogues are amazing and entirely devoted to hidden gems. Wakefield Press - The Book of Monelle, Samalio Pardulus (this is the most Gothic one I mention from this publisher), The Conductor and Other Tales, The Cathedral of Mist. Snuggly Books - collections of Jean Lorrain and Jane de la Vaudre or really anything translated by Brian Stableford (both of these are), he has many collections he translated that are published by Snuggly Books and the next publisher. Honestly I would look into Brian Stableford because he is one of the best living translators of these kinds of work in my opinion. Dedalus Books - this publisher has many short story collections which focus on Decadent and Gothic tales like "The Dedalus Book of Decadence: Moral Ruins" and others that focus on specific countries like "The Dedalus Book of English Decadence: Vile Emperors and Elegant Degenerates". They also have my favorite translations of Gustav Meyrink's works like The Golem, of course, but also his much lesser known works like "Angel of the West Window" which is probably the most difficult book I've ever completed but it was worth reading every page. It's about a man who begins to, while living, have his ancestor, the one and only John Dee, reincarnate inside of him. It's a deeply Christian Occult and Gothic work set among the streets of Prague like most of his books. this is just a small selection each publisher has countless amazing works to check out, almost all written between 1850 - 1920.

I basically see 80's goth muzak as an extension of psychedelia, just made at a time when people had less hope

This is amazing

Omg Grrl! The algorithm just gave me this site! Something I'm sure I'll be thanking serendipity for for a very long time. By my formulation, "exegetic standards conscript dramaturgic choice', one could repeat the Bible's creation story Once upon a time Someone went to no trouble at all to make a real cool place for people to live: a) everything was just peachy until some woman didn't do as she was told. b) everything was just parochial until some woman talked to a stranger. c) not much was happening until some woman decided to embrace her ignorance rather than simply endorse it. I get the most giggles from the c's when I tell that story, a lot of giggles from the b's and resignation in some form or other from the a's. A rhetoric and hermeneutic in a resonant interplay? Thanks for referencing Kathy Eden

If this is related to the Tolken drawing of smoug, I have that as a tattoo! Impressive rendition for it being so small!

This is really wonderful and honestly the best video I’ve seen on the early history of Visigoths and Ostrogoths, as well as diving deep into the architectural elements. Thank you for your significant research into our subculture and where the term comes from.

Excellent! Would love to hear Gadamer on rhetoric and hermeneutic interaction. Here’s to a part two!

I am looking forward to part two. Thank you for taking the time to give us this overview!

Nice listening, but you reading from your script the entire time is distracting :v

Thanks, Laura 📚🙂!

I absolutely love this, thank you so much.

I freaking love this

I loved learning about this. Thank you and keep up the good work ❤❤

Enjoying the story! You have a couple retakes at 16:17 by the way

I'm looking forward to join the festival next year as you gave such an interesting summery of it ! Thank you very much! Can't wait for your next blog Marina

I would have enjoyed this more if it didn't include AI 'art'

virgin

#TheGothicBookshelf . My Gothic fashion is Victorian Goth, I had been part of Toronto Goth scene since late 80s, that's when Toronto Goth scene started, Gothic Literature, architecture is important, it does help who are new in Gothic scene, music, fashions, influence Gothic scene, thank you🖤🖤

#TheGothicBookshelf. I like this video, I always like to know more Gothic Literatures, support all new Gothic Literatures. I love Castles a lot. I never been in Germany yet, someday, I like to go to WGT someday in May.

I’m a baby bat and I’ve been trying to find a video exactly like this. This was so helpful and easy to follow, thank you 🫶

I'm a baby bat so i was really overwhelmed by trying to learn everything, from the most important bands to literature and this is really helpful to sum everything up. Thank you🖤🖤

From what we know about the Goths material culture, those who could afford them preferred bright and colorful clothes. Ironic.

Great video! I just have to ask, by heat (as in gothic architecture focused on heat) do you mean height? They are not pronounced the same, height is pronounced "ha-it". Unless I got it wrong? But anyway, I really enjoyed your video, I learned so much!

''baby don´t hurt me..''

What a wonderful video! Thank you so much, also the book as a tablet/phone case is cool as heck! 🦇🖤

What is the song?

Do you still use the term "Grufti" in Germany? I remember it from when I lived in Germany in the 1990s.

The perfect ending to a rainy Halloween night, just what I needed 🎃🐈‍⬛ This is the best comprehensive breakdown of the term "goth" and it's meaning through history I have seen thus far, and you are the perfect UA-camr to deliver it. I particularly enjoyed the bits on Gothic architecture and goth music. Definitely one I will watch again. Keep up the amazing work, Laura, you always go above and beyond! 🍂🦇 Happy Halloween from Canada! 🍁👻

Spooky Halloween! 🎃 the video we needed!

Happy Halloween, Laura! 🎃👻

Я тоже люблю красится❤

I've enjoyed Maupassant's work before, so I thought I'd read 'Le Horla'. Sadly, I read 'The Trip of Le Horla' which is about a balloon ride instead.

Thank you, for the list of stories. Happy Halloween 🎃

I like how she talks

I really enjoyed that, though I admit I only know the poem via the Iron Maiden song. I have a question, is Life-in-Death a character Coleridge invented, or are they an older personification like Death?

love your notes on the novel! why do you think she wanted to satirize the women who read gothic novels?

Fun video! Thank you for sharing.

Thanks for the insights. What text were you reading Mary Shelley's account from, her diaries? The tip would help me a lot.