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Anne Rice

A Wisdom Archive on Anne Rice

Anne Rice

A selection of articles related to Anne Rice

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Anne Rice

ARTICLES RELATED TO Anne Rice

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Anne Rice

Anne Rice is a best-selling American author of horror/fantasy books. She was born Howard Allen O'Brien on October 4, 1941, the second daughter in a Catholic Irish-American family. Her works have had a major influence on the "Goth" movement, and she has also published a number of works with sado-masochistic themes. Rice is currently working on a trilogy about the life of Jesus. She was married to the late poet Stan Rice and is the mother of novelist Christopher Rice. Her daughter, Michele, was born on September ...

Read more here: » Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Anne Rice

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Bisexuality
Biological factors / Choice / Environment Demographics / History Gender role / Gender identity Human sexual behavior / Animal sexuality Critiques of sexual behavior Gay rights / Laws / Same-sex marriage Homophobia / Biphobia / Psychology Medical science / Gay community Two-Spirit / Violence against LGBT people History of the Gay Community Christianity / ...

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Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Akasha

Akasha is the Hindi/Sanskrit word meaning "aether" in both it's elemental and mythological senses. In Hinduism it is one of the Panchamahabhuta, or "five great elements." In paganism and Wicca, it is the unifying energy inherent in every living creature on the planet, and in all four elements (earth, air, water, and fire) in nature. On the pentagram, akasha is assigned to the fifth top point, and the "other" element. Essentially it is spirit: and soul,the all-encompassing spirit energy of the Goddess and God. ...

Read more here: » Akasha: Encyclopedia - Akasha

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia II - Elton John - 1970s success

Elton's self-titled second album was released in the spring of 1970 on MCA, and slowly began to climb the charts. The first single from the album, Your Song, made the US Top Ten, and the album followed path. John's first American concert took place at the Troubadour in Los Angeles, in August, recieving praise from the likes of Quincy Jones. Elton John was followed quickly with the concept album Tumbleweed Connection in October 1970. It reached the Top Ten on the Billboard 200 like its predecessor, and got heavy ai ...

See also:

Elton John, Elton John - Early life and career, Elton John - 1970s success, Elton John - 1980s onwards, Elton John - Film work, Elton John - Musicals, Elton John - Personal life, Elton John - Musical style and voice, Elton John - Quotations, Elton John - Discography, Elton John - Band, Elton John - Current members, Elton John - Previous band members, Elton John - References and notes, Elton John - Notes, Elton John - References

Read more here: » Elton John: Encyclopedia II - Elton John - 1970s success

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Aaliyah

Aaliyah Dana Haughton (January 16, 1979 – August 25, 2001), better known simply as her stage name Aaliyah, was an American R&B singer, dancer, fashion model and actress. Introduced to audiences by R&B singer R. Kelly, Aaliyah became famous in her own right during the mid-1990s with several hit records from the songwriting/production team of Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott and Timbaland, and their associate Steve "Static" Garrett. Notable for recording several hit records, including five number one R&B hits, one ...

Including:

Read more here: » Aaliyah: Encyclopedia - Aaliyah

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Akasha vampire

Akasha is the name of the title character in Anne Rice's novel The Queen of the Damned. In Rice's fictional vampire universe, Akasha is the very first vampire created. As told in the novel, Akasha was originally a Queen in Kemet, she and her King Enkil wanted their people to turn away from their cannibalistic ways. She was fascinated by the spirits of the supernatural, calling the "red haired witch sisters" Maharet and Mekare to her court to commune with the spirits. Amel is a spirit that frequently fed and communicated with the sist ...

Read more here: » Akasha vampire: Encyclopedia - Akasha vampire

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Alfred A. Knopf

Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. is a publishing house, founded by Alfred A. Knopf in 1915. It was accquired by Random House in 1960 and is now part of the Knopf Publishing Group at Random House. The publishing house is known for its borzoi trademark. Knopf is a well-known publisher of distinguished hardcover fiction and nonfiction. Its list of authors includes Willa Cather, John Cheever, Julia Child, Bill Clinton, Fernanda Eberstadt, Bret Easton Ellis, Carl Hiaasen, Kazuo Ishiguro, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Toni Morrison, Haruki Murakami, ...

Read more here: » Alfred A. Knopf: Encyclopedia - Alfred A. Knopf

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Amelia Atwater-Rhodes

Amelia Atwater-Rhodes (April 16, 1984) is an American author of fantasy and young adult literature. She was born in Silver Springs, Maryland and lives in Concord, Massachusetts. Her debut novel, In the Forests of the Night, was published in 1999, when the author was just fifteen years-old. Amelia Atwater-Rhodes - Bibliography. Often dubbed in her early publishing years the "goth princess" and "teen successor to Anne Rice", Concord native Amelia Atwater-Rhodes wrote her first vampire novel at ...

Including:

Read more here: » Amelia Atwater-Rhodes: Encyclopedia - Amelia Atwater-Rhodes

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Doppelgänger

A doppelgänger is the ghostly double of a living person, adapted from German Doppelgänger (look-alike). The word comes from doppel meaning "double" and Gänger translated as "goer". The term has, in the vernacular, come to refer to any double of a person, most commonly in reference to a so-called evil twin, or to bilocation: Somewhere, in a parallel universe, your evil twin exists. Identical to you in every physical attribute, its mind is twisted, evil and hell-bent on destruction; it is everything you ...

Including:

Read more here: » Doppelgänger: Encyclopedia - Doppelgänger

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Devil

The Devil is the name given to a supernatural entity, who, in most Western religions, is the central embodiment of evil. This entity is commonly referred to by a variety of other names, including Satan, Asmodai, Beelzebub, Lucifer and/or Mephistopheles. In classic demonology, however, each of these alternate names refers to a specific supernatural entity, and there is significant disagreement as to whether any of these specific entities is actually evil. The English word devil, from the Middle English devel, from Old Eng ...

Including:

Read more here: » Devil: Encyclopedia - Devil

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Therianthropy

Therianthropy is a generic term for any transformation of a human into another animal form, or for a being which displays both human and animal characteristics, either as a part of mythology or as a spiritual concept. The word is derived from Greek therion, meaning "wild animal", and anthrōpos, meaning "man". Therianthropy - Scholarly use of the term. In folklore, mythology and anthropology, therianthropy can be used to describe a character that shares some traits of humans and some of non-hu ...

Including:

Read more here: » Therianthropy: Encyclopedia - Therianthropy

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - 1941

1941 (MCMXLI) was a common year starting on Wednesday (link will take you to calendar). 1941 - Events. 1941 - January-February. January 6 - Franklin Delano Roosevelt delivers his Four Freedoms Speech in the State of the Union Address. January 10 - Lend-Lease is introduced into the U.S. Congress. January 19 - British troops attack Italian-held Eritrea. January 21 - World War II: Australian and British forces attack Tobruk, Libya. J ...

Including:

Read more here: » 1941: Encyclopedia - 1941

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - 1941 in literature

See also: 1940 in literature, other events of 1941, 1942 in literature, list of years in literature. 1941 in literature - Events. Frank Herbert marries Flora Parkinson. F. Scott Fitzgerald's unfinished work, The Last Tycoon, is edited and published by Edmund Wilson. 1941 in literature - New books. Barometer Rising - Hugh MacLennan Blood On The Forge - William Attaway Call It Courage - Armstrong Sper ...

Including:

Read more here: » 1941 in literature: Encyclopedia - 1941 in literature

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Victor Renquist

Victor Renquist is a fictional vampire (though he himself uses the term nosferatu) created by Mick Farren. He has appeared in a series of books known as 'the Renquist Quartet'. He was born in the 12th century, the bastard son of a nobleman, and grew up to become a sword for hire. When he was in his forties, he worked for a breakaway Christian sect known as the Cathars. During the hopeless last stand against the forces of Pope Innocent III, he was mortally wounded. To save his life, the Cathars called upon an entity known as Lamia the Great Vampire. ...

Including:

Read more here: » Victor Renquist: Encyclopedia - Victor Renquist

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Vampire fiction

Vampire fiction covers the spectrum of literary work concerned principally with the subject of vampires. The best known work in this genre is of course Bram Stoker's gothic novel Dracula. It was not, however, the first. Myths and legends of blood-imbibing creatures capable of transmogrification predate the novel form. The immediate antecedent of Dracula is Sheridan le Fanu's classic of the genre, Carmilla. This in turn owes more than a little to John William Polidori's The Vampyre; this work was cont ...

Including:

Read more here: » Vampire fiction: Encyclopedia - Vampire fiction

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Dark Shadows

Dark Shadows is a cult TV soap opera that was airing weekdays on the ABC television network from June 27, 1966 to April 2, 1971. It added a gothic vampire story to the standard "soap" plots and stories, and it won a cult following that mirrored that of another long-running science fiction TV series, Doctor Who. Dark Shadows - Brief synopsis. Victoria Winters: episode 1 (6/27/66) to 127 (12/20/66) Laura the Phoenix: episode 128 (12/21/66) to 192 (3/21/67) Barnabas ...

Including:

Read more here: » Dark Shadows: Encyclopedia - Dark Shadows

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Dark fantasy

Fantasy media Fantastic art Fantasy literature Fantasy authors Fantasy fiction magazines Fantasy art Fantasy films Fantasy operas Genre studies History of fantasy Fantasy subgenres Fantasy themes Quests & Artifacts Fantasy races Fantasy worlds Legendary creatures Fantasy subculture Lovecraftianism Tolk ...

Including:

Read more here: » Dark fantasy: Encyclopedia - Dark fantasy

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Vampire lifestyle

The vampire lifestyle (or vampyre lifestyle) is a number of customs and beliefs followed (in various fashions and to different degrees) by a subculture of people who are attracted to contemporary vampire lore and seek to emulate it. Members of the subculture (vampirists) often prefer the spelling vampyre to distinguish themselves from the "fictional" vampire while simultaneously lending a Gothic or Victorian flair to their activities, yet it must be taken into consideration that not all the members o ...

Including:

Read more here: » Vampire lifestyle: Encyclopedia - Vampire lifestyle

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Sadism and masochism

Sadism is the sexual pleasure or gratification in the infliction of pain and suffering upon another person. The word is derived from the name of the Marquis de Sade, a prolific French philosopher-writer of sadistic novels. The counterpart of sadism is masochism, the sexual pleasure or gratification of having pain or suffering inflicted upon the self, often consisting of sexual fantasies or urges for being beaten, humiliated, bound, tortured, or otherwise made to suffer, either as an enhancement to or a substitute for sex ...

Including:

Read more here: » Sadism and masochism: Encyclopedia - Sadism and masochism

Anne Rice: Encyclopedia - Castrato

Male ranges Sopranist Alto Tenor Baritenor Baritone Bass-baritone Bass A castrato is a male soprano, mezzo-soprano, or alto voice produced either by castration of the singer before puberty or who, because of an endocrinological condition, never reaches sexual maturity. Therefore, their voices never deepen. This practice began in the 16th century. Due to Catholicism's traditional ban on females singing in church, castrati were employed as chu ...

Including:

Read more here: » Castrato: Encyclopedia - Castrato

More material related to Anne Rice can be found here:
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Index of Articles
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Anne Rice



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