Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Homoeroticism in Anne Rice's "Interview With the Vampire":
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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper discusses the prevalence of sexual innuendo in "Interview with the Vampire". Specifically, this paper examines homoertoicism in this film and employs various scenes as examples.
Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_GSHomoer.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
lots of mist and smoke, eternity, and the whole vampire she-bang. What is different about Anne Rices version is the level of "sophistication" which she brings to her
rendition. Indeed, Rice barely nods to the standard coffin, cape and blood cocktail scenes which rule previous versions. Forget about killing one of Rices creatures with a stake
because in this authors world, the stake bears no power. Rice diverges to include evident tones of sexuality, among other themes, in her outlook on vampires. Interview
With The Vampire Basically, this is the story of a vampire, Louis, who is telling an interviewer, who is only referred to
as "boy", all about how he came to be a vampire and why he very much regrets the decision (Berardinelli, 2002).
And then I was attacked. It might have been anyone - and my invitation was open to sailors, thieves, maniacs, anyone. But it was a vampire.
He caught me just a few steps from my door one night and left me for dead, or so I thought (Rice, 1994, p.11).
It all started when Lestat, a very old vampire, gives Louis the choice to either die or have eternal life as a vampire (Berardinelli, 2002).
Louis chooses eternal life but almost immediately regrets it (Berardinelli, 2002). Rice creates the character of Louis as a very humanistic vampire, that is, with emotions and sympathy.
While Lestat feasts on the blood of New Orleans residents night after night, Louis attempts to be satisfied with just blood
...