Narrator:”Frankenstein wakes up in an icy cave. The monster sits beside him on a rock. Frankenstein is hurt by the fall through the ice.” Monster: “Good morning” Frankenstein: “ Where am I” Monster: “You are in my cave” Frankenstein: “How did you find me?” Monster: “You checked in on Facebook!” Frankenstein: “ Fuck my life, You speak?” Monster: “Yes” Frankenstein: “ How?” Monster: “I moved my lips?!” Monster: “You gave be feelings, but you didn’t thought me how to use them” “I have a lot of love and a lot of anger, but if I don’t satisfies my love life I kill people” Narrator: “Frankenstein sits frightened in the corner. The monster is confused, because I doesn’t know where I belongs and he just wants to have the name, Oskar” Frankenstein is still sitting in the corner and the monster is still confused. Suddenly the monster exclaims”: Monster: “Why haven’t you given me a name?” Frankenstein: “Because you’re not a human!” Monster: “But I’m like you, I just have more scars?” “Now I have to kill you!” Frankenstein: “No! – I’ll show you how real men make love” The End! Louise, Celine, Anne og Jeppe.

Roles: Victor (Casper Stoltze) and the monster (Daniel Kornevald) Setting: icy cave Starting scene: Victor wakes up, sees the monster and starts screaming. Monster: “ You have nothing to fear from me. If I wanted to kill you I would have done it by now.” Victor: “Then what do you want from me.” Monster: “Why did you create me, do I have a purpose.” Victor: “I missed someone to clean my house, and I thought that you might be the right one for the job. But look at you. You are obviously not.” Monster: “Is that my sole purpose in life? To clean your house?” Victor: “Well to start with yes, but it seems that you can’t even do that. You aren’t even qualified to hold the Dyson dc29.” Monster: “If I was supposed to be your maid, you must at least have thought of a name for me? Victor: “Yes I have, your name is” (the miming part starts) Monster: “My name is (miming part)? Victor: “Yes” Monster: “Are you serious? You named me (miming part)?” (The monster freaks out) Victor”Yes” (slowly stands up and walks out) The monster is not satisfied with his new name Anders,Casper Stoltze og Daniel

Play: Frankenstein from Elizabeth's POV - Group G

Our play: Frankenstein from Elizabeth's POV!

*Darkening of the classroom*
*Elizabeth has just been revived* S
V: "Elizabeth?"... "Elizabeth?"

E: "Mumle mumle mumle"

V: "Elizabeth.. Say my name!"

E: "V.. Vic.."

M: "She's beautiful - Come here!"

V: "No, Elizabeth.. Say my name!"

M: "She's mine, the woman is miiiiiiiiiine!"

*Elizabeth is not too happy about being revived..* S

E: "Who am I?"

V: "Elizabeth..."

E: "What have happened?"

V: "I revived you"

E: "Why Vic? I found peace Victor... "

V: "Aren't you happy?"

E: "No! I don't know you anymore..."

V: "But Elizabeth..  Don't you love me?"

M: "Nooooooo, she loves meeeeeeeeeee!"

E: "My brain tells me something, my heart doesn't comply... "

M: "Come to me, I'll give you everything.. Money gold!"

V: "You cannot buy my wife.. You.. You bastard!"

M: "It's not about the money... It's about sending a message!"

E: "Stop! Both of you.. I'm tired and confused"

V: "You don't know who I am anymore..."

E: "I know your shape, but not you anymore"

E: "I don't feel a thing.."

*Elizabeth strikes a match but forgot she turned on the gas 30 minutes ago...* *It ends with a massive explosion!!!!!*

*Everyone lies on the floor, DEAD!* S

M: "I'll be back. Hasta la vista, baby!"

Literary Periods - updated

Literary periods, overview - so far

Gothic Fiction

Gothic fiction is literature which uses primitive medieval, wild, or mysterious elements. Gothic fiction often feature places like mysterious and gloomy castles and uses elements of fear, the supernatural and darkness, as well as by characters such as vampires, demons, heroes and villains.

The English Gothic novel began with Horace Walpole's The Castle of Otranto: A Gothic Story (1764). It was during the Romantic Period that Gothic literature was born. Two of the most famous Gothic novelists are Ann Radcliffe and Mary Shelley.

Romanticism: Was a literary period, from 1785-1860, but had its glamour years between 1800-1840. Its goal was to express yourself in a more emotional, more symbolic way - the stories would not necessarily be romantic, but they had subtle meanings. Furthermore the strong use of feelings and the exploration of nature and the supernatural. Famous authors in the period includes: Jane Austen, Lord Byron and of course Edgar Allen Poe.

Gothic Literature: The Castle Of Otranto By Horace Walpole, is often regarded as the first Gothic romance. Even though the Gothic period firstly was announced in the middle of the romantic period (late 18^th century).

Traits of gothic literature, dark and gloomy settings, the characters and situations are fantastic, grotesque, wild, savage and mysterious, and often also melodramatic. Two of the most famous gothic novelists are Anne Radcliffe and Mary Shelley. 

Edgar Allan Poe

Edgar Allan Poe represent the first great literary generation produced in the United States. He writes a darkly metaphysical vision mixed with elements of realism, parody, and burlesque. Many of his stories are science fiction, horror, and fantasy.

Poe was orphaned at an early age. Poe's was married to his cousin who was only 13 years. People have interpreted it, like if he tries to find the stable family life he lacked.

Poe thinks that strangeness is beauty and he often writes exotically. His characters bury themselves in dark castles and hide the real world such as the sun, windows, walls and floors. The themes of death-in-life, especially being buried alive or returning like a vampire from the grave, appear in many of his works. They are symbolic expressions of the unconscious.

Poe's stories have been described as tales of horror. Poe has a fascination with the mind and the unsettling scientific knowledge that was secularizing the 19th-century world view and in every genre. Poe also explores the psyche. Poe combined decadence and romantic primitivism, which appealed a lot to Europeans. Poe accurately described the underside of the American dream of the self-made man and showed the price of materialism and excessive competition loneliness, alienation, and images of death-in-life.

1) At home:
Bedtimes,
How to spend spare time, (Computer, friend, TV, etc.) -> parrents interferens with how much time you have to what.

2) among friends at a party
Hobbies, how much you can drink, political
3) In class
Subject of todays lesson given by teacher, Different subjects (ex. Discussions about social studies in Danish class.
4) at work

5) in society

Controversial Issues

At home: Linguistics (Quebec - french over english?), Holocaust, AIDS
Among friends at a party: Drugs, Politics
In class: Sexuality (wierd philias), Religion
At work: Bullying
In society: Gay marriages, Invasion of Iraq, North Korea (human rights), Copyright (Yo Ho you're a pirate!)

1) Being gay, being retarded and stupid
2) Sick Fetisches and shit
3) Homework, political standings
4) Procrastinating,
5) integration, public healthcare, privacy (Suveillance and shit), religion, gay-rights and sexualism, racism

Controversial issue

At home: Upbringing
Among friends at a party: Clothes (short dress >< jeans)
In class: If you have to invite everybody in class to something
At work: ?
In society: Kissing (or more) in public

controversial issues ft. Stoltze og MaDs

1) at home: 2) among friends at a party: Sports, politics, religion, 3) in class: SU Political, teachers 4) at work: the boss,actions and problems, 5) In society: guantanamo, economical crysis, what politics do to help

Humanity on a path to destruction
Women's rights
legal drinking age
legalizing cannabis products

Controversial issues, Rascism Upbringing Politics Sex, Male/Female/Shemale Daniel Louise, Camilla Vad

Sådan nogle links og ideer der...

Rattansi, Ali; Multiculturalism: A very short introduction - Oxford (Hjørring Gymnasium)

Holst, Benjamin; Storbritannien mellem imperialisme og multikultur - Frydenlund (Dr. Lund, Frederikshavn, Katten mfl.)

https://skoda.emu.dk/skoda-cgi/faktalink/titelliste/atvaere00/atvaerehele - Selviscenesættelse

https://skoda.emu.dk/skoda-cgi/faktalink/titelliste/mobn/mobnhele - Mobning

http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/multiculturalism/ - Multikulturalisme

Haaning, Jens; Medier i dansk - Systime (Hjørring og Aars)... Selviscenesættelse og selvengagement

http://www.diploweb.com/Migration-and-Multiculturalism.html

http://www.multiculturecrisis.com/

Multikulturalisme i England

http://ukinczechrepublic.fco.gov.uk/en/visiting-the-uk/about-uk/people-politics/multicultural-britain

multikulturelitet

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/london/8161269.stm

http://sharemarketing.wordpress.com/2011/05/31/sarah-palin-testing-the-ability-of-social-media-to-relaunch-a-brand/

http://socialtimes.com/can-sarah-palin-get-her-political-groove-back-through-social-media_b58740

http://articles.cnn.com/2009-11-16/opinion/continetti.palin.facebook_1_mccain-campaign-howard-dean-campaign-brass?_s=PM:OPINION

http://www.information.dk/emne/multikulturalisme