Thank you all for the wonderful semester! It was one of the best classes I have ever had.

#dc comics#batman#dc#bruce wayne#dc fanart#dick grayson#tim drake#batfamily#batfam


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Thank you all for the wonderful semester! It was one of the best classes I have ever had.

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This episode of criminal minds is about a child who was created of incest. He is a "monster" who kills the two feuding families who come to find out are led by his parents
Freud: The Uncanny
While I was reading and attempting to decipher Freudâs essay, âThe Uncanny,â I started to think about how it related to Paul Austerâs novel, âThe New York Trilogy,â which pretty much celebrates the uncanny. Freud states that the uncanny is âin reality nothing new or alien, but something which is familiar and old-established in the mind and which has become alienated from it only through the process of repression. [The uncanny is] something which ought to have remained hidden but has come to light. When experiencing the uncanny, the unknown appears as something which is â paradoxically â familiar (Freud 132). In Austerâs âNew York Trilogyâ the uncanny could refer to the doubling effect and the terror or uneasy feeling it causes the reader. In Ghosts, Blue spies on Black and as Blueâs uncanny similarities to Black become clearer throughout the story, both Blue and the reader start to feel a little confused and uncomfortable. He feels uneasy because he feels like he has seen Black somewhere before, but he canât figure out where. As he spends hours every day doing nothing but watching Black, he starts to realize that he and Black are basically the same person, or doubles of one another. The uncanny is what makes this story so interesting, yet also quite disturbing.
I also thought that the passage about childrenâs fear over losing their eyes was interesting and, of course, in typical Freud fashion, he has to relate it to castration. He writes, âThe study of dreams, fantasies and myths has taught us also that anxiety about oneâs eyes, the fear of going blind, is quite often a substitute for the fear of castrationâ (Freud 139). I had never heard of the âcastration complexâ before (or maybe I blocked it out of my mind), but I suppose I can understand it. I donât have a neurotic fear of losing my eyes or other organs, but I certainly wouldnât want to lose them if I had a choice. I thought it was interesting how he connects the castration complex and the fear of losing oneâs eyes with the story âThe Sandman.â He writes, âWe would therefore venture to trace back the uncanny element in the Sand-Man to the anxiety caused by the infantile castration complexâ (Freud 140). I tend to think that the majority of Freudâs theories that I have learned about are pretty out there and hard to come on board with, but his arguments nonetheless always serve as interesting topics of discussion at school. I donât know if his theories would make good family dinner conversation, however.
After talking about book covers in class I wanted to pick a book cover that I think displays the major point in that book. The cover is of a man in pain. The main aspect of this book is about the main characters inner battle with his demons!

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The Locked Room
I definitely liked this story the best of the three. It was fun to see the connections and to feel like you are searching for Fanshawe along with the author. This story felt very psychological to me (i.e. the locked room in the narratorâs mind) and as psychology is my major, this story became much more interesting to me. However, it also frustrated me. I really do not like books that donât have a definitive answer, and Auster is all about not giving an answer. Cliffhangers drive me nuts. I donât want to make up  my own ending, I want to know what actually happens (and by actually I mean in the authorâs fictional world...I know itâs fiction.) I did like trying to decipher who was who between the three stories. In class, for my presentation, I did not even touch upon the characters from Ghosts, as I am still so confused by that story. While I did enjoy the last story, I am so frustrated with the entire book and will definitely stay away from mystery novels for a while.Â
P.S. So looking forward to Freud!!!