Fawning, Fear and Frustration: A Collection of Teenage Poetry from the 90s
by David Reynolds
Price: $0.99 USD. 2190 words.
Published on August 5, 2011. Fiction.
Fawning, Fear and Frustration collects thirty six poems by a young David Reynolds. It features a range of poetry that considers love, death and confusion in addition to a number of matters that lay somewhere in between.
Location: Canada
Member Since: April 05, 2011
David Reynolds
Biography
Dave Reynolds studied at the Memorial University of Newfoundland where he completed his BA in Philosophy and English Language and Literature in 2006 in addition to completing his MPhil in Humanities in 2008. His graduate research focused on the cultural significance of superhero narratives and culminated in his dissertation Superheroes: An Analysis of Popular Culture's Modern Myths. Presently, Dave enjoys teaching English at Memorial University and plans to research how BioWare's videogames (such as Mass Effect and Dragon Age: Origins) are a significant part of Canadian literature and culture. His other research interests include moral philosophy, justice, semiotics, rhetorical persuasion, and various forms of popular culture.
Where to find David Reynolds online
Books
Superheroes: An Analysis of Popular Culture's Modern Myths
by David Reynolds
Price: $3.99 USD. 37290 words. Published on April 6, 2011. Nonfiction.
A scholarly interrogation of popular North American superhero narratives, such as those of Superman, Spider-Man, and Batman, provides insight into how media’s messages influence the culture’s ethical values. As an extension of ideas presented by Friedrich Nietzsche, Joseph Campbell, and Umberto Eco, this dissertation argues that superhero tales must be regarded as modern mythology.
Price: $3.99 USD. 37290 words. Published on April 6, 2011. Nonfiction.
A scholarly interrogation of popular North American superhero narratives, such as those of Superman, Spider-Man, and Batman, provides insight into how media’s messages influence the culture’s ethical values. As an extension of ideas presented by Friedrich Nietzsche, Joseph Campbell, and Umberto Eco, this dissertation argues that superhero tales must be regarded as modern mythology.