Undead Essays

  • The Undead Changed

    1083 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Undead and Changing with time The Undead have changed from their original roots as a Haitian Folklore to the creatures known today. Everything about them has changed, from how they are created; from (Voodoo, radiation, rage infection, and virus) to the name (Zombi, Ghouls, Infected, and Walkers). In the original stories, the undead either get shot with guns, hatched to pieces, blown up, or died in a number of creative ways, however, they keep coming back in films and tv, changing as the years

  • Societal Myths

    380 Words  | 2 Pages

    Modern societies see the smallest things as monsters which is partially true, a monster is an imaginary creature, which can harm you and make you feel like there is nothing that you can do. These concepts that we made up is and has become a part of our American society and identity. The nature of vampires was a theory until we established a depiction of them. The beliefs we have now was transformed throughout history. Vampires appear as very dark and mysterious. The reason why we are intimidated

  • Informative Essay On Vampires Vs Reality

    253 Words  | 2 Pages

    Vampires have been known as monster-like creatures that are half human and half bat, that suck human blood. They have made appearances in television, plays and novels too, we can all say we are quite familiar with these creatures. Here in Gotham City there have been reports saying there were “vampire sightings” and everyone is freaking out, even Batman! But there is nothing to fear about, because this article will give you the strident reality to vampires’ existence. The legends of vampires began

  • Cogitationes Inmortuis Or Thoughts On The Undead Summary

    338 Words  | 2 Pages

    The book Cogitationes Inmortuis, or Thoughts on the Undead... . . . what I have leanred is that the village of Grayharrow is situated near an ancient battlefield where orcs had fought against the early human settlers who traveled here thousand upon thousands of years ago. There are several ancient stone monoliths in the area that bear strange runes. Of what they proclaim I can not say . . . . . . the people of Grayharrow expand further outward from the boundries of their village. The people are

  • Similarities Between Zombies And Vampires

    782 Words  | 4 Pages

    When one compares two monsters such as a zombie and a vampire it is easy to see the differences between them. Zombies and vampires have more differences than they do similarities. With one being a walking corpse only seeking the consumption of flesh, and the other being a blood sucking un-dead creature with some human qualities. These monsters also represent specific fears that people have, and in return make the people of today so much more drawn to these movies. People like things they can relate

  • Brief Summary Of The Book 'Death City' By Suzanne Collins

    978 Words  | 4 Pages

    Yoon Thiri LA 8 Ms.Gerda Oct. 9. 2017 This book, “Death City” was written by Suzanne Collins, the same author of The Hunger Games. The genres of this book are mystery and adventure mainly surrounding the “undead” in New York, Roosevelt Island during the modern time. Molly Bigelow, an unusual and socially awkward 12 years old girl with heterochromia eyes (blue and green) who goes to the Metropolitan Institute of Science and Technology and hangs out at the morgue where her mom used to work

  • Odysseus's Journey Into The Underworld

    1090 Words  | 5 Pages

    examples of the Odysseys influence on modern day culture. The idea of drinking blood can be found in every vampire story. Vampires are seen as undead, so it would make sense for them to require blood to be able to function, just like the ghosts require blood to speak. This ritual that Odysseus preformed has made an influence on our modern view of the undead, and how they are forever in search of living things to consume. The Odyssey has given the blood thirsty trait to our modern day versions of

  • Theme Of Deception In Bram Stoker's Dracula

    778 Words  | 4 Pages

    success, Stoker went on to write several other novels, and eventually died in the year 1912. (Scarborough) His novel, Dracula, tells the tale of five people who encounter and have to deal with the evil undead vampire Count Dracula, who terrorizes them and even causes two out of the five to become undead like himself. Thankfully, the group eventually discovers a way to eventually vanquish Dracula once and for all, and by the end of the book they destroy him, preventing him from terrorizing the people

  • Process Analysis: How To Survive A Zombie Apocalypse

    925 Words  | 4 Pages

    everything has come to an end. A virus that has turned mostly all the population into an undead army. After your initial panic of the outbreak, the epidemic has spread across the world like raging wildfire. While this occurs it’s important to remember the significant component of survival which is to stay alive no matter the cause. The first step in knowing what a zombie is; a resurrected body that turns into an undead brain eating corpse. What most people decide to do it stab the zombie in the heart

  • Zombies Vs Iceland Pros And Cons

    1443 Words  | 6 Pages

    self-efficient enough to support themselves and any future generations that may come. To understand how and why Iceland would be able to prevail, one must first know the history of a zombie and what they are capable of. The zombie is mainly known as an undead flesh-hungry creature that will stop at

  • Creative Writing: Alcatraz

    891 Words  | 4 Pages

    more step; he lifts the key with the slightest of movement, afraid of disturbing the undead. Unexpectedly the warden grips Billy’s wrist. The warden slowly gets up in addition the warden firmly grabs on to Billy’s neck, crushing and constricting Billy like a Boa constrictor. Billy gradually reaches for his MP5. Soon as billy hooks the gun he lifts his arm in fright and then spray’s a full mag into the head of the undead warden! And the warden drops down to his feet once

  • The Restless Dead: A Literary Analysis

    940 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the undead fiction, the characters can be divided into two major parts: the living characters and the undead characters. The main plots will develop through the interactions between these two parts. The interactions can help the reader to understand the theme. In the book “The Restless Dead”, there are different types of undead stories. The stories I’m going to analyze are Chris’s “The House and The Locket”, Marcus’s “The Heart of Another”, Bram’s “Dracula” and Annette’s “Kissing Dead Boys”. These

  • Red Dead Redemption Research Paper

    642 Words  | 3 Pages

    review 2: Red Dead Redemption—Undead nightmare When you want to leave the modern world for a while and experience the cowboy life. Red dead redemption is the perfect escape. I fell in love with the game the first time I sat down to explore the game. The games storyline follows a cowboy life, John Martson. In this particular version, that is an extension of the original Red Dead Redemption. He endeavors to solve or rather find the cure of a deadly infectious, undead plague that is spreading fast across

  • Life And Death In Mary Shelley's Dracula And Frankenstein

    787 Words  | 4 Pages

    Life and Death in Dracula and Frankenstein Both Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley, and Dracula, by Bram Stoker, deal with the issues of death and resurrection and the blurring of the boundary between life and death. However, the way death is portrayed in each story is different. Frankenstein focuses more on the mental effects death has on Victor, as the monster he has created goes on a rampage killing innocent people, while Dracula portrays death in a more literal sense. Stoker uses life and death as

  • Dreamscape Persuasive Speech

    880 Words  | 4 Pages

    minutes. Yes, 5 minutes. So let me tell you all about why this game has been highly anticipated, other than getting to play a game in your sleep and waking feeling fully rested. The game consists of 10 races and 15 classes. The races are: [human], [undead], [dark elf], [high elf], [dwarf], [orc], [troll], [goblin], [fae], and [beastman]. I know, this isn’t anything new to the video game universe. But hear me out. The 15 classes are broken into three broad categories based on armor. The 5 heavy-armor

  • The Pros And Cons Of Zombie Apocalypse

    1135 Words  | 5 Pages

    idea has steadily shifted to the world of fantasy, using more concealing avatars to faintly veil the deeper issue. The genre of zombies has similarly been infected with ongoing argument, the phenomena seeping into the already troubled world of the undead. In such situations where the so-called zombies are able to receive a treatment or cure for their condition, issues of

  • Monster Culture: Autopsies Of The Living Dead

    1059 Words  | 5 Pages

    Romero's breaking classic film and multiple tv series, zombies have become increasingly sophisticated and visually impressive. The impact of zombie culture extends beyond the big and small screens. Zombie walks, where participants dress up as the undead and roam the streets in groups have become a popular phenomenon around the world. These events bring people together, fostering a sense of community and shared interest in the zombie genre. They also serve as a platform for social commentary, as

  • What Is Lucy Holmwood Gothic

    1116 Words  | 5 Pages

    Stoker. It follows the battle between Dracula, a vampire, and a group of men and women trying to stop him from spreading the undead curse. It’s the ultimate battle between good and evil. “Dracula” by Bram Stoker includes traditional elements such as women in distress, supernatural events, and a dark, impending settings that occur in gothic novels. As Dracula spreads across the undead curse, he causes distress upon women in the novel. One being Lucy Holmwood, a young and sweet natured woman, who symbolizes

  • Stephen King Why Do We Crave Horror Movies Analysis

    656 Words  | 3 Pages

    the articles of “Why Do We Crave Horror Movies” by Stephen King and “My Zombie, Myself: Why Modern Life Feels Rather Undead by Chuck Klosterman, both author argues have similar ideas to why the human being crave horror movies because of the emotions we get from them. In the articles of “Why Do We Crave Horror Movies” by King and “My Zombie, Myself: Why Modern Life Feels Rather Undead by Klosterman, both argue that horror in life is in need to bring the sense of humanity. Both King and Klosterman agree

  • World War Z Character Analysis

    1087 Words  | 5 Pages

    Even though it is portrayed that there were people, willing to enlist in the military and combat the undead. The most surprising part of this section was the fact that there was a nun who was on Todd Waino’s side. The portrayal of the nun as a militant was rather unusual and empowering especially in the times portrayed by the book. It is usual to see nuns