Journal Title: International Journal of Humanities and Cultural Studies (IJHCS) - Year 2015, Vol 2, Issue 3
Abstract
This article aims at casting an innovative light on Stephen King’s The Shining (1977) and its sequel, Doctor Sleep (2013) by showing how theories of trauma are applicable to the mainstream American writer’s work. On the stage set up for his readers, King unveils a journey of traumas but he also lifts up the curtain on the ways to cope with the consequences of these traumas. Both narratives follow the flawed hero, Danny Torrance, reveal the shattering experiences lived by the latter as a five-year-old child in The Shining and the ensuing post traumatic disorders in Doctor Sleep. The texts not only offer a coalescence of traumas, representing a journey of repression and haunting but they equally open the way on the possibility of healing.
Authors and Affiliations
Jessica Folio| University of Reunion Island, France
Abuse of narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances have an impact on individual criminal responsibility So that even the legislator in Article 154 of the Penal Code Act 1392 it predicted: Byaradgy intoxicated from the...
The objective of this article is to analyze and verify the following structure: Quand (When) P,Q , the sequence Quand P could introduce a referent. From this perspective, it is important to note the several studies foc...
Diana Abu Jaber’s Crescent (2003) is a postmodernist Arab American novel that sheds light on the multicultural encounters in modern America. It highlights the different dichotomies surrounding various ethnic communit...
Spiritual Quotient is adaptive and practical performance of spirituality in special occasions and everyday life. It seems that spiritual quotient goes beyond physical and cognitive relationships of person with environm...
John Steinbeck’s novel: The Grapes of Wrath is a novel where a family “the Joad†is compelled to leave Oklahoma, a city touched by the Great Depression of the thirties and destroyed by a natural phenomenon known...