Heron 'The Vanished Mummy' by Charles Bump 'The Death-Bridal of Nitocris' by George Griffith

249' by Arthur Conan Doyle 'The Unseen Man's Story' by Julian Hawthorne 'A Professor of Egyptology' by Guy Boothby 'The Block of Bronze' by Herbert Crotzer 'The Story of Baelbrow' by E. Johnston 'The Mummy's Foot' by Theophile Gautier 'Some Words with a Mummy' by Edgar Allan Poe 'Lost in a Pyramid' by Louisa May Alcott 'The Ring of Thoth' by Arthur Conan Doyle 'Lot No. 'Going Forth by Night' (Introduction) by John J. Johnston, outlining the mummy's presence in literature and pop culture, from the monster's first appearance in print to its latest on screen. Unearthed comes complete with a lengthy introduction from John J.

They have all been carefully edited and reformatted to accurately represent their original publication quality. These stories date back to the middle of the 19th century, and several have not been republished for almost two hundred years. Johnston (Egypt Exploration Society) and Jared Shurin. Unearthed resurrects eleven classic tales of the mummy, selected by John J. Thus, to problematize the issue of illegitimacy is to broaden its concept, leading to a revaluation of Western family institutions that have changed from the hegemonic view of mother-father-children to a multitude of models. Therefore, this study problematizes and questions the limits of kinship, filial relationship and illegitimacy in literature and how it is reflected upon and is a reflection of society, taking into consideration the Western concept of family. This qualitative research with bibliographic approach deals with illegitimacy by comparing and analyzing the main works Wise Children by Angela Carter and Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, dealing with their historical context, with approximations to literary theory, philosophy, anthropological and sociological texts, as well as the field of psychoanalysis. A sensible and controversial subject, although really a popular theme in literature. Still, illegitimacy and bastardy are figured as a taboo, and a strong one. Literary representation of illegitimacy bring attention to a subject matter not yet solved by contemporary norms, even considering the new family models accepted in a post-modern society that disagree with the hegemonic model mother-father-children.

The Mummy! by Jane C. Webb Loudon