The 'Dead Undead’ was the original title of which novel of 1897?
"that was destroyed. ""The Beetle"" first reached the public as a serialisation under the title of ""The Peril of Paul Lessingham: The Story of a Haunted Man"" in ""Answers"", of which the first entry occurred on 13 March 1897. The entire story was made available over a period of fifteen weeks until 19 June. The novel was published in volume form in September–October of that same year under its remembered title, ""The Beetle: A Mystery"". Upon its publication ""The Beetle"" was considered more popular than Bram Stoker's ""Dracula"" which came out the same year 1897. Later in the 20th century"
"The Undead (film) The Undead is a 1957 horror film directed by Roger Corman and starring Pamela Duncan, Allison Hayes, Richard Garland and Val Dufour. The authors' original working title was ""The Trance of Diana Love"". The film follows the story of a prostitute, Diana Love (Duncan), who is put into a hypnotic trance by psychic Quintis (Dufour), thus causing her to regress to a previous life. Hayes later starred in ""Attack of the 50 Foot Woman"" (1958). The film was released by American International Pictures as a double feature with ""Voodoo Woman"". A psychic researcher, Quintus, sends the mind"
"The Healthy Dead The Healthy Dead is a novella by Canadian author Steven Erikson, set in the world of his ""Malazan Book of the Fallen"" epic fantasy series. It continues the story line of Bauchelain, Korbal Broach and Emancipor Reese, three characters who had a cameo appearance in the novel ""Memories of Ice"" and were the focus for the previous novella, ""Blood Follows"". In 2014 it had a rating of 4.5 out of 5 on Amazon. The novella was published in the United Kingdom by PS Publishing in 2004, and in the United States by Night Shade Books in December"
"the undead. Diekmann and Grau gave Henrik Galeen, a disciple of Hanns Heinz Ewers, the task to write a screenplay inspired by Bram Stoker's 1897 novel ""Dracula"", despite Prana Film not having obtained the film rights. Galeen was an experienced specialist in dark romanticism; he had already worked on ""Der Student von Prag"" (""The Student of Prague"") in 1913, and the screenplay for ""Der Golem, wie er in die Welt kam"" ("""") (1920). Galeen set the story in the fictional north German harbour town of Wisborg. He changed the characters' names and added the idea of the vampire bringing the"
"rather imaginative yarn... for this type picture the acting is quite good... Corman has turned out a good product."" ""Variety"" called the film a minor league programmer, finding it technically proficient. ""The Undead"" was later featured on ""Mystery Science Theater 3000"" during its eighth season where they comment on everything from small sets, tossing cats, bad dialog, and the horrors of having seen other Corman movies. The Undead (film) The Undead is a 1957 horror film directed by Roger Corman and starring Pamela Duncan, Allison Hayes, Richard Garland and Val Dufour. The authors' original working title was ""The Trance of"
"Victorian Undead Victorian Undead is a series of comics about Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson dealing with the supernatural. The first series ""Victorian Undead: Sherlock Holmes vs. Zombies"" is a six-issue American comic book limited series published by Wildstorm. The series was written by Ian Edginton, with art by Davide Fabbri. The story is set in Victorian England and follows Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson in the midst of a zombie outbreak. It was followed by ""Victorian Undead Special: Sherlock Holmes vs. Jekyll/Hyde"" (one issue) and a second series ""Victorian Undead: Sherlock Holmes vs. Dracula"" (five issues), which sees Holmes"
"The Hundred Brothers The Hundred Brothers is a 1997 novel by American author Donald Antrim. The substance of the novel consists of the nocturnal reunion of one hundred brothers in the library of their ancestral home, as they attempt to locate and inter the ashes of their deceased father, an insane monarch, drink heavily, and manifest a variety of mildly homicidal sibling rivalries. The novel was a finalist for the PEN/Faulkner Award in 1998. In his introduction to the novel, Jonathan Franzen wrote, """"The Hundred Brothers"" is possibly the strangest novel ever published by an American. Its author, Donald Antrim,"
"The Naked and the Dead The Naked and the Dead is a 1948 novel by Norman Mailer. It was partly based on his experiences with the 112th Cavalry Regiment during the Philippines Campaign in World War II. It was adapted into a film of the same name in 1958. In 1998 the Modern Library ranked ""The Naked and the Dead"" 51st on its list of the 100 best English-language novels of the 20th century. The novel is divided into four Parts: Wave, Argil and Mold, Plant and Phantom, and Wake. Within these parts are Chorus sections, consisting of play-like dialogue"
"The Book of the Dead (novel) The Book of the Dead is a novel by Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child published on July 1, 2007 by Warner Books. This is the seventh book in the Special Agent Pendergast series. Also, it is the third and final installment to the trilogy concentrating on Pendergast and his relationship with Lieutenant Vincent D'Agosta in their pursuit to stop Pendergast's brother, Diogenes. Preston and Child call these books the Diogenes trilogy. The three books in the trilogy start with ""Brimstone"" in 2004 and continue with ""Dance of Death"" in 2005. This final book was"
"most books like this would be the antagonist, if not the outright villain."" The novel has a Sherlock Holmes theme, with Valiarde being based on Professor Moriarty, his assistant Reynard Morane being based on Sebastian Moran, his law-enforcement nemeses Inspector Ronsarde and Doctor Halle being based on Holmes and Doctor Watson, and his companion Madeline being based on Irene Adler (""but also Ellen Terry and Sarah Bernhardt""). The Death of the Necromancer The Death of the Necromancer is a 1998 fantasy novel by Martha Wells. It was first published by Eos/Harper Collins. In the city of Vienne in the land"
"Sometimes you must bring down civilization... in the name of civilization. The Healthy Dead The Healthy Dead is a novella by Canadian author Steven Erikson, set in the world of his ""Malazan Book of the Fallen"" epic fantasy series. It continues the story line of Bauchelain, Korbal Broach and Emancipor Reese, three characters who had a cameo appearance in the novel ""Memories of Ice"" and were the focus for the previous novella, ""Blood Follows"". In 2014 it had a rating of 4.5 out of 5 on Amazon. The novella was published in the United Kingdom by PS Publishing in 2004,"
"list of the 100 greatest English-language novels since 1923. The Blind Assassin The Blind Assassin is a novel by the Canadian writer Margaret Atwood. It was first published by McClelland and Stewart in 2000. Set in Canada, it is narrated from the present day, referring to previous events that span the twentieth century. The work was awarded the Man Booker Prize in 2000 and the Hammett Prize in 2001. It was also nominated for Governor General's Award in 2000, Orange Prize for Fiction, and the International Dublin Literary Award in 2002. ""Time"" magazine named it the best novel of 2000"
"Handling the Undead Handling the Undead () is a 2005 horror novel by Swedish writer John Ajvide Lindqvist, translated into English in 2009. The book revolves around the unexplained reanimation of thousands of recently deceased people in Stockholm. The plot focuses on the reactions of society and the many conflicts that arise between Swedish authorities and the relatives of the undead; the horror is less in the uncanny animation of corpses but in the realities of grief, loss and our own inevitable mortality. An important theme is the bond between parents and children. A Swedish film adaptation has reportedly been"
"The Blind Assassin The Blind Assassin is a novel by the Canadian writer Margaret Atwood. It was first published by McClelland and Stewart in 2000. Set in Canada, it is narrated from the present day, referring to previous events that span the twentieth century. The work was awarded the Man Booker Prize in 2000 and the Hammett Prize in 2001. It was also nominated for Governor General's Award in 2000, Orange Prize for Fiction, and the International Dublin Literary Award in 2002. ""Time"" magazine named it the best novel of 2000 and included it in its list of the 100"
"age 10: ""Revenge of the Zombies"" (1943). The book is divided into six separate chapters, followed by a list of fictional attacks throughout history and an appendix. The first chapter, ""The Undead: Myths and Realities"", outlines Solanum, a fictional and incurable virus that creates a zombie, along with details on how it is spread (such as through an open wound, or contact with infected blood or saliva), and treatment of the infected (such as suicide or amputation of the injured limb, though the latter rarely works). The middle of this chapter explains the abilities and behavioral patterns of the undead,"
"literature, Patti LuPone portrays Dr. Florence Seward, a female version of the character. In ""Dracula the Un-Dead"", the official sequel to ""Dracula"", Seward has become a morphine addict obsessed with killing the undead. Seward pursues Elizabeth Bathorie, believing she is a vampire. When he discovers her bathing in blood in a theatre, Seward decides to follow Bathorie. Seward later saves Quincey Harker and Basarab from Bathorie’s vampiric servants; when Seward pursues them, he is struck and killed by a passing carriage. John Seward John ""Jack"" Seward, M.D. is a fictional character appearing in Bram Stoker's 1897 novel ""Dracula"". Seward is"
"The Death of the Necromancer The Death of the Necromancer is a 1998 fantasy novel by Martha Wells. It was first published by Eos/Harper Collins. In the city of Vienne in the land of Ile-Rien, master criminal Nicolas Valiarde discovers that his elaborate plans for revenge are being disrupted by the return of a supernatural menace from centuries past. ""The Death of the Necromancer"" was a finalist for the 1999 Nebula Award for Best Novel. ""Kirkus Reviews"" considered it to be ""thoroughly engaging"", with ""(s)plendid plotting and characters and agreeably varied magics"". At the ""SF Site"", Steven H. Silver judged"
"Undead (series) Undead is a paranormal romance book series that is written by MaryJanice Davidson and published through Berkley Books. The series was first launched in 2004 with the publication of ""Undead and Unwed"", and as of 2015 there are fourteen books in the series. Davidson attributes the popularity of the series to the absurdism, tone, and believability of the characters. The series was a reaction to what Davidson saw as cliches and unrealistic characters in paranormal romance novels. The series follows Betsy Taylor, a woman that loses her job and is killed on the day of her thirtieth birthday."
"Undead (series) Undead is a paranormal romance book series that is written by MaryJanice Davidson and published through Berkley Books. The series was first launched in 2004 with the publication of ""Undead and Unwed"", and as of 2015 there are fourteen books in the series. Davidson attributes the popularity of the series to the absurdism, tone, and believability of the characters. The series was a reaction to what Davidson saw as cliches and unrealistic characters in paranormal romance novels. The series follows Betsy Taylor, a woman that loses her job and is killed on the day of her thirtieth birthday."
"""St. Leon"", a 1799 novel by Shelley's father, William Godwin. Godwin's novel had established the idea of a tragic immortal protagonist, possessed of exceptional powers but unable to use them well. Shelley had developed this theme in ""Frankenstein"" (1818). In ""The Mortal Immortal"", she applied an ironic twist – the protagonist becomes immortal by accident – and played on the ways that the narrator's immortality drove him and his wife apart from society. Another source can be found in Apuleius' ""The Golden Ass"", a second-century Latin satire, in which a miraculous transformation also relies on an accidental potion; Shelley is"
"in 1987 at Washington, DC's Arena Stage, directed by James C. Nicola. Rose wrote the story ""Zen and the Art of Murder"" for the series """" in 1993 and was one of the writers for the 2003 mini-series ""Kingpin"". After becoming a fan of the Virgin New Adventures, Lloyd sent a proposal for an Eighth Doctor Adventure to BBC Books which eventually became the story ""The City of the Dead"" (BBC Books, 2001). This novel was highly regarded by both the readership and her contemporaries, and led to two further novels — ""Camera Obscura"" (BBC Books, 2002; winner of the"
"The Living and the Dead (Boileau-Narcejac novel) The Living and the Dead (also published as ""Vertigo"") () is a 1954 crime novel by Pierre Boileau and Pierre Ayraud (Thomas Narcejac), writing as Boileau-Narcejac. Alfred Hitchcock directed an adaptation of the novel in 1958 as the film ""Vertigo"". The story concerns a former detective who suffers from vertigo. He is hired to follow the wife of a friend who is puzzled by her strange behavior. The detective becomes obsessed with the woman, eventually falling in love with her, but unable to explain her strange trances and her belief in a previous"
"Dead Romance Dead Romance is an original novel by Lawrence Miles, originally published as part of the Virgin New Adventures series. The New Adventures were a spin-off from the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". Though part of the sequence of stories that featured the fictional archaeologist Bernice Summerfield, this was released as something of a standalone, and she is not in it. The main character and narrator Christine Summerfield are not connected to her in any way. A former New Adventures Seventh Doctor companion, Chris Cwej, does appear. The Seventh Doctor briefly appears as ""the Evil Renegade"""
"from his prison below Sunnydale. The novel takes place during the first season of ""Buffy"", sometime between ""Angel"" and ""Prophecy Girl"". Night of the Living Rerun Night of the Living Rerun is an original novel based on the U.S. television series ""Buffy the Vampire Slayer"". In 1692, in Salem, Massachusetts, the Despised One was raised from the Otherworld and Samantha Kane, that generation's Slayer, died while defeating it. Now in 1997, the Master is trying to have history repeat itself with a different ending. The spirits of the people responsible for the rise of the Despised One in 1692 are"
"The Dead (1987 film) The Dead is a 1987 feature film directed by John Huston, starring his daughter Anjelica Huston. ""The Dead"" was the last film that Huston directed, and it was released posthumously. It was adapted from the short story ""The Dead"" by James Joyce, which was included in his short works collection ""Dubliners"". The film takes place in Dublin in 1904 at an Epiphany party held by two sisters and their niece. The story focuses attention on the academic Gabriel Conroy (Donal McCann) and his discovery of his wife Gretta's (Anjelica Huston) memory of a deceased lover. ""The"
"of the blood,"" a pulmonary embolism that Paris recognises as fatal. Paris dies before the ship can reach St. Augustine, and Erasmus comes to the realisation that Paris did not lift him clear of the dam to cheat him of victory, but to save him from defeat. Sacred Hunger Sacred Hunger is a historical novel by Barry Unsworth first published in 1992. It shared the Booker Prize that year with Michael Ondaatje's ""The English Patient"". The story is set in the mid 18th century and centres on the ""Liverpool Merchant"", a slave ship employed in the triangular trade, a central"
"The Naked Face The Naked Face is the first novel (1970) written by Sidney Sheldon. It was nominated by the Mystery Writers of America for the Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best First Novel by an American Author. Dr. Judd Stevens,M.D., is a caring and successful Manhattan psychoanalyst who must face a horrific prospect; someone is trying to kill him. First, John Hanson, a patient trying to overcome his homosexuality, is murdered. Not long after, Carol Roberts, Stevens' secretary, is also found tortured to death. Two police officers, Andrew McGreavy and Frank Angeli, are quick to treat Stevens as the"
"named Courtney (his former lover) to convince him of the idea. As they visit different locations around the city Donald begins to see the repercussions of an all-""living dead"" work force. The Dead (story) ""The Dead"" is a science fiction short story published in 1996 by Michael Swanwick. It was nominated for the 1997 Hugo Award for Best Short Story and for the 1997 Nebula Award for Best Short Story. The story follows Donald, a man who is being courted by a new company which has the ability to bring dead people back to life as the ""living dead"". The"
"The Immortals (Hickman novel) The Immortals is a 1996 science fiction novel by Tracy Hickman, originally published in hardcover by Roc. The novel describes a future America in which a virus similar to AIDS has panicked the U.S. government into setting up internment camps to contain the sufferers. The AIDS-like disease serves as backdrop and plot device to examine human relationships in circumstances of extreme duress. When a cure for AIDS turns out to be more virulent than the disease, the U.S. establishes quarantine camps in the desert southwest. Michael Barris, a TV producer, masquerades as one of the infected"
"2005. The follow-up to ""The Healthy Dead"" is ""The Lees Of Laughter's End"", also published by PS Publishing in 2007. The follow-up novella actually takes place in a gap of time between the end of ""Blood Follows"" and the beginning of ""The Healthy Dead"", although it was written later. The city of Quaint's zeal for goodness can be catastrophic, and no one knows this better than Bauchelain and Korbal Broach, two stalwart champions of all things bad. The homicidal necromancers -- and their substance-addled manservant, Emancipor Reese -- find themselves ensnared in a scheme to bring goodness into utter ruination."
"The Dead (story) ""The Dead"" is a science fiction short story published in 1996 by Michael Swanwick. It was nominated for the 1997 Hugo Award for Best Short Story and for the 1997 Nebula Award for Best Short Story. The story follows Donald, a man who is being courted by a new company which has the ability to bring dead people back to life as the ""living dead"". The premise is that the ""living dead"" can be sold as a cheap and reliable work force. Donald isn't sure that will work out too well, so the company sends an agent"
"The Living and the Dead (White novel) The Living and the Dead is a novel by Australian Nobel Prize laureate Patrick White, his second published book (1941). It was written in the early stages of World War II whilst the author alternated between the United Kingdom and the United States. ""The Living and the Dead"" is predominantly set in 1930s London. The Standishes—mother Catherine, son Elyot and daughter Eden—lead disparate lives under the one roof. The relationships between the three remain detached throughout the novel, each privately searching for purpose in a rapidly changing world. Their insignificance is overshadowed by"
"The Dead (Higson novel) The Dead is a novel written by Charlie Higson. The book, published by Puffin Books in the UK on 16 September 2010, is the second book in a planned seven-book series, titled The Enemy. ""The Dead"" takes place in London, a year before the events in the previous book (""The Enemy"", released in the UK by Puffin Books on 3 September 2009), two weeks after a worldwide sickness has infected adults turning them into something related to voracious, cannibalistic zombies. Puffin Books released the third novel in the series, titled ""The Fear"", on 15 September 2011;"