Post by Fairweather on Jul 31, 2009 13:43:52 GMT -5
First it was Jane Austen who got the zombie treatment. I haven't read PRIDE AND PREJUDICE AND ZOMBIES yet; Ms. Vane has, so I'll leave it to her to cover that one.
Adding zombies to great literature is catching on, though, as in a DC production of what happens when Shakespeare's HAMLET is--uh--zombified
www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/07/30/AR2009073000901.html
as it is in LIVING DEAD IN DENMARK.
I keep waiting for somebody to drop in a line from M.R. James's story Count Magnus: maybe something like, "[Ophelia] should be sleeping, not walking. . ."
Adding zombies to great literature is catching on, though, as in a DC production of what happens when Shakespeare's HAMLET is--uh--zombified
www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/07/30/AR2009073000901.html
as it is in LIVING DEAD IN DENMARK.
I keep waiting for somebody to drop in a line from M.R. James's story Count Magnus: maybe something like, "[Ophelia] should be sleeping, not walking. . ."
