However, the heroines in two stories, share some similarities and differences to one another. ... Both of them share the ideas of isolation, loneliness and abusing from society. ... " Even though, they share very much the same childhood experience, what makes they become extremely polarized to one another is the development of their identity or self-recognition. ...
This is written to be one of the more sexual scenes in the novel, thus crossing the boundaries of incest and representing a new wave of morality in society, "Her lips quivered, and her mouth locked to me and the pain whipped through me suddenly encircling my heart."" (175). ... This is perhaps a device influenced by societal ideals of the nineteenth century, the notion that communities are protected; evil will be displaced and makes the character of Dracula, himself a cold being, " he is brute, and more than brute: he is devil in callous, and the heart of him is not - (304). ... In sharing ...
