http://wacblog.washcoll.edu/csimpson2 Just another Wacblog.washcoll.edu weblog Wed, 06 May 2009 17:33:13 +0000 http://backend.userland.com/rss092 en Chelsea Simpson Meehan Final Writing Project The Evolving Modern Day Frankenstein Mary Shelly’s 1817 novel Frankenstein has many interpretations that have evolved in unison with technology.  Though society has grown to see many film productions emerge over the years that are based on the original Frankenstein, adaptations of Frankenstein include a diverse spectrum of ... http://wacblog.washcoll.edu/csimpson2/2009/05/05/final-project-for-spring-term/ Chelsea Simpson April 20, 2009 English 101 “words are words, get over it…” There is no question that we live in a technologically advanced world, so much so that new advancements are now allowing for readers to access written works on the internet or via a CD-rom in replace of the traditional bound novel. ... http://wacblog.washcoll.edu/csimpson2/2009/04/24/83/ English 101 “that was than this is now…” Today, there is no question that we live in the technologically advanced world.  The question is however, is technology having a negative impact on society and more specifically the world of print. Take for example, a computer.  Computer’s are becoming so advanced and popular ... http://wacblog.washcoll.edu/csimpson2/2009/04/20/rough_draft_writing_project4/ Compost Writing Project 4 “that was than and this is now..”   A novel can be defined as something new and not resembling something formerly known or used and or something original or striking especially in conception or style. Today, the more traditional novel, one that is bound with pages in-between and a summary ... http://wacblog.washcoll.edu/csimpson2/2009/04/17/compost-4-17-2009/ Glog: 3/10/2009 FML Society, as a whole, depends too heavily upon technology. There are times at which it can be useful; however, other times prove it to be nothing more than a large burden.  Sven Birkerts, author of The Gutenberg Elegies, believes that today’s society, especially the baby boomers, are living in ... http://wacblog.washcoll.edu/csimpson2/2009/04/10/glog-4102009/ Blog Chelsea Simpson April 3, 2009 Media not Perfect but is Patchwork Girl Shelley Jackson hypertext titled Patchwork Girl could be looked at as a modern day sequel to the novel Frankenstein. Before I could even start reading Patchwork Girl, I began the process of trying to figure out how to download this software ... http://wacblog.washcoll.edu/csimpson2/2009/04/03/media-not-perfect-but-is-patchwork-girl-herself-blog-due-432009/ Chelsea Simpson The “Birth” of Frankenstein in Film Over the past several decades society has seen many film productions emerge that are based off Mary Shelley’s legendary 1817 novel, Frankenstein. Kenneth Branagh’s 1994 film titled, “Mary Shellys Frankenstein” is one of the only re-tellings’ of the novel that stays true to the ... http://wacblog.washcoll.edu/csimpson2/2009/03/27/the-birth-of-frankestein-writing-project-three/ The “Birth” of Frankenstein Over the past several decades society has seen many film productions emerge that are based off Mary Shelley’s legendary 1817 novel, “Frankenstein”. Many of these film productions have ignored the general themes of the novel and chose to incorporate their own interpretations of Shelly’s story. Kenneth Branagh’s ... http://wacblog.washcoll.edu/csimpson2/2009/03/27/final-draft-two/ Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein Film Over the last couple of decades, society has grown to see many film productions which have been based on the legendary 1817 novel “Frankenstein,” by Mary Shelley. However, numerous of these film productions of Frankenstein have unfortunately ignored the general themes of the novel and not follow ... http://wacblog.washcoll.edu/csimpson2/2009/03/25/rough-draft-for-writing-project-three/ Over the last couple of decades, society has grown to see many film productions which have been based on the legendary 1817 novel “Frankenstein,” by Mary Shelley. However, numerous of these film productions of Frankenstein have unfortunately ignored the general themes of the novel and not follow closely to Shelly’s ... http://wacblog.washcoll.edu/csimpson2/2009/03/23/compost-paper-3-3232009/