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A comparison of Victorian authors and their views towards social discrimination.
By Zia Corse | Published 2/21/2007
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Often times in Victorian literature the women are downright silly. The core reason for this is simple. In nineteenth century England girls of the upper and middle classes were raised for the purpose of one goal: to marry.
By Lindsay Erika | Published 3/6/2007
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Studies "The Condition of the Working Class in England" by Friedrich Engels and discusses the issues that caused class struggle in Industrial England.
By Ferdinand the Bull | Published 2/28/2007
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A comprehensive outlook on how Englan's culture and foibles can be interpreted from the vantage point of the present days.
By ralu i | Published 7/19/2007
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In an age where, as Caroline Norton put it, "the husband and wife are one person, and the husband is that one person," E.B. Browning boldly creates an independent, intelligent young woman: Aurora Leigh.
By WKS | Published 3/9/2006
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This paper examines the similarities and differences between British and Nazi German treatment of gypsies.
By Dawn A. Vogel | Published 10/17/2006
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In the Mid-Victorian period in English history there were distinct class differences in its society: Aristocracy, the Middle-Class (or Factory owners) and the working class.
By James Wolfe | Published 3/23/2006
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Chicago Area Town With Victorian Christmas Themes
By Christine Bude | Published 12/12/2006
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For a classic holiday greeting with a twist, warm up cyberspace during the chilly winter holidays with Victorian Christmas e-cards. These three free websites are packed with genuine antique Victorian images that capture the joy of Christmas.
By Wanda Leibowitz | Published 11/30/2006
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The general view of the Victorian Era in England is one of boring conservatism. Nothing could be further from the truth.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 2/22/2007
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If you've ever dreamed of staying in an old English castle, make your way over to Bath, Somerset, and Devon in England for an overnight stay at the world's finest castle hotels. Here's where you'll find some of the most romantic options in England.
By Sabah Karimi | Published 1/10/2008
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The Crystal Palace was one of the most impressive structures built during the Victorian Era and continues to represent it in the eyes of many. It was built in 1851 to house the Great Exhibition, the first World's Fair...
By Andrew Murphy | Published 12/7/2007
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Dickens on the Strand celebrates its 34th anniversary of bringing alive the kind of Victorian Christmas made famous in Dickens' A Christmas Carol. Better hurry, though, it begins and ends the first week in December.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 11/12/2007
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Mildenhall Museum is located in the medieval town of Mildenhall in Suffolk, England.
By Sophie | Published 9/19/2007
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Using three Victorian poems, I show how the Victorian movement of "muscular Christianity" was criticized by literary contemporaries.
By Odessa Jackson | Published 10/17/2007
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These homes are popularly called "Painted Ladies" of San Francisco due to their multi-colored exterior drawing attention to the elements of the Victorian architectural design.
By Josienita Borlongan | Published 9/13/2007
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Read about Christine Kelly's thrills and excitement in 1840 Victorian England. Maris Manor, the home of Christine and her mother may be taken from them unless the will of her late father, Patrick Kelly, is found. What will the outcome be? Read on!
By Carolyn M. Kenney | Published 6/26/2008
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In real life, children who were chimney sweeps never danced with pretty singers or lanky doofuses with bad Cockney accents. They ended their day bloodied and bruised and on rare occasions were roasted over open flames.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 7/21/2008
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Many of opur Christmas carols and traditions are connected to the Victorian era.
By clavier | Published 9/22/2008
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In Victorian England, the line between fiction and autobiography had little to do with the truthful representation of fact. For the Victorians, the autobiography (a term they themselves coined during the 19th century) was first and foremost, a purposeful narration.
By Tricia Ares | Published 8/28/2007
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Do you love Victorian style, with its rich and ornate look? It's not hard to re-create, if you know what to do, and doesn't have to be expensive, either.
By Kathryn (Kathy) Nichols | Published 7/1/2008
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Victorian England comes to life in this historical romance about an Earl who harbours a dark secret and the daughter of a village pastor who seeks a simple life.
By Mirella Patzer | Published 4/1/2008
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Victorian accessories can give any home a touch of old fashioned romance. Add pieces of Victoriana gradually and enjoy hunting for the perfect accessories for your home.
By Christine Bude | Published 6/30/2008
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template for developing a late Victorian theme in your home inexpensively
By Mar | Published 3/25/2008
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"Alice in Wonderland," a fantasy novel in many respects, also portrays to the reader a vivid reflection of society, both in the sense of caricaturing Victorian England and, in a broader sense, aspects of society as a whole.
By Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez | Published 7/24/2007
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A critical look at the 3 periods of Victorian literature through the work of 3 authors: Tennyson, Dickens, & Wilde.
By jannette hypes | Published 7/14/2006
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A few years ago we stayed at Walton Hall, Wellesbourne, when visiting England. It is in the beautiful Cotswolds area close to Stratford-upon-Avon and Warwick
By Susan S | Published 8/21/2007
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This paper is an analysis of the background history of literature during the Victorian Age of Great Briatin.
By James Wolfe | Published 3/24/2006
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When one looks at the history of the world as a whole, it is amazing that in the short years during Queen Victoria's reign in England, we have come further then all the years the earth has been in existence.
By Rachel Gates | Published 11/23/2005
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The Victorian World and Underworld in Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
By E. Gwynne | Published 6/5/2005
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Dickens' attitude toward and presentation of wilderness reflects the common thought of Victorian England. This perception of wilderness, which lends to the destruction of American wilds, is based on the negative connotation instilled by Christianity.
By Jackie Baker | Published 11/2/2005
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Although typical English weather cant compete with the sunny beaches in the U.S., the choices of beachfronts along the southern bays of England offer options for sunbathers and tourists. Find out where to go on your next trip.
By Sabah Karimi | Published 12/17/2006
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Every September the New England states come together for their biggest fair held in Springfield, Massachusetts. With lots of food, shopping, exhibits and entertainment, there is something there for everyone to enjoy.
By Tina Marie Frawley | Published 9/22/2006
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For over 1,000 years, in a place called Oxford, England, it has been a renowned place for the romantics.
By Lu Baker | Published 2/16/2007
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Ipswich is the County Town of Suffolk, England, and is situated near the east coast. It is a delightful town full of things to see and do
By Sophie | Published 8/14/2007
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Wander through the medieval streets of Norwich, England. Far from the maddening crowds of London, Norwich boasts unique experiences and beautiful historic sites.
By JLP | Published 5/31/2007
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Warwick Castle was built in 1068 by William I (the conqueror) as a plan to safeguard the Midlands before he fought the enemies in the North of the country. It is one of the most picturesque castles in England.
By Susan S | Published 7/12/2007
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History and lore pertaining to the Devil's Dyke, in the South Downs, just north of Brighton,England.
By Darkwing | Published 5/11/2007
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With the help of two of his contemporaries, Sarah Stickney Ellis and Caroline Norton, we can see quite clearly how Victorian women lived in a box, not unlike Tennyson's fictional tower.
By Lindsay Erika | Published 4/22/2007
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Brighton Beach is one of England's top spots for holidaymakers, a pebbled beachfront that features an amusement pier, shops, and the country's famous Royal Pavilion. Here are eight of the key areas to explore on your visit.
By Sabah Karimi | Published 11/14/2007
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If you enjoy visiting gardens, ponds and palaces and have a penchant for horticulture in all of its glory, then Kew Gardens is a place you should consider visiting.
By Lily Eve | Published 11/13/2007
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A review of three superb musical theater companies in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Maine
By Sarah R | Published 7/21/2008
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In a previous article, we looked at top 10 reasons to visit Suffolk. This article will take us north to the county of Norfolk and explore the top 10 reasons to visit Norfolk
By Sophie | Published 9/14/2007
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My ghostly encounters.
By Jackie Money | Published 8/11/2008
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This paper analyzes Great Expectations, and how Dickens perceived the Victorian Upper Class.
By jordan echard | Published 8/4/2008
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A blade-wielding, justice-seeking Victorian barber, a pathologist investigating murder and mysticism in a 1933 world gripped by the Inquisition, an adventurer coping with the underbelly of the contemporary world,
By Stormy Malone | Published 10/5/2006
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A look at the geography and history of a small English port city.
By Amanda Farah | Published 10/13/2006
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Suffolk is an English county by the east coast which is part of East Anglia, also encompassing the nearby counties of Norfolk, Cambridgeshire and Essex. There are lots of reasons to visit this beautiful county. Here are the top 10 reasons to visit
By Sophie | Published 9/13/2007
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This paper draws connection between the characterization of Ulysses in Tennyson's poem and the characteristics of English expansion during the Victorian age.
By Dizzy Erkman | Published 4/11/2007
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In the poetry of Browning and Hopkins, pictorial language is used to discuss the ills of innovation, yet Browning focuses on pointing out the injustices for the purpose of making a call to action, whereas Hopkins tends to highlight the goodness of God.
By Nicole Mohr | Published 5/19/2006
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Oxburgh Hall is an imposing 15th century manor house in the English county of Norfolk
By Sophie | Published 9/10/2007
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Great Britain is famous or its castles, monuments, natural reservoirs, and pristine lakes and you can explore the bulk of all of these by taking a formal walking trip. Here are just six of them.
By Sabah Karimi | Published 8/7/2007
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Red roses symbilize love in all cultures.
By Louie Jerome | Published 2/9/2008
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Everyone enjoys a good tea part; here are some games to make your tea party a success!
By Jay Duve | Published 2/15/2008
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A review of upcoming movies, along with movie posters!
By Chas Andrews | Published 2/21/2008
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Plan a family movie night with an animated Disney Classic. Here's some you may have forgotten.
By Lenora Murdock | Published 3/13/2008
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These are what I consider to be the 10 best science fiction movies of all time.
By Doc of District 13 | Published 3/17/2008
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This captivating, beautifully crafted book has earned Sarah Waters the title of "the modern Charles Dickens" or Wilkie Collins.
By The Ghosty Gal | Published 2/6/2008
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This is a comprehensive list of server-related terminology that I've learned over the years, defined in my own words. Be forewarned that I have shunned the objectivity of traditional dictionaries in favor of my own unique brand of cynicism.
By Evil Server | Published 1/6/2008
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The Golden Compass, I Am Legend and Alvin and the Chipmunks are a few of the movies debuting in December. Here's a look.
By Luke M. | Published 11/3/2007
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What better time of the year could there be for reading ghost stories? There is a chill in the air, the nights are longer, and things start to go bump in the night.
By Bryan Terry | Published 10/28/2007
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Next time you see an anachronistic detail or a technological mistake in a movie, ask yourself what purpose it might serve before rushing to add it to the goofs section on IMDB.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 10/22/2007
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Here are eight more additional movies to supplement my earlier "8 Forgotten Movies of the 1940s..." As in my previous list, it can be reasonably argued that several of them are not really "forgotten"
By JohnKyle | Published 11/30/2007
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In my family, it simply wouldn't be Christmas without our plum pudding and white sauce; a common British ending to a large holiday feast.
By Angie Mohr | Published 12/7/2007
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A discussion of Alfred, Lord Tennyson's spirituality and its reflection in his works, specificaly "The Holy Grail."
By Beth McManigal | Published 1/8/2008
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From the most superficial standpoint, Thomas Paine and John Stuart Mill were two British men who wrote on liberty.
By Christine Stoddard | Published 12/18/2007
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For centuries, the pungent oil of the eucalyptus tree has been exploited for its potent antiseptic and decongestive properties.
By Janette Peel | Published 3/26/2008
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A preview look at Season 4 of the newest Doctor Who television series.
By Gene Bannister | Published 4/10/2008
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Virginity has long been considered a virtue and the mythical purity that embodies virginity gives the bearer a certain mystique and credibility.
By Janette Peel | Published 8/24/2008
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Do you like parody, spoofs, satire, black comedy and silly, nonsensical humor? Then you will like these comedy of the absurd books, movies, plays and stories.
By Mar | Published 8/27/2008
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A look at how Oscar Wilde's play "An Ideal Husband" shares a myriad of details and ideas that are parallel to the authors personal life and experiences.
By Serena Spinello | Published 9/11/2008
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The Real facts of Islam
By Nahla Amirah | Published 9/14/2008
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The appeal of snowglobes is hard to define. You shake it up and snow falls on places that in real life have never seen snow...but without the snow, it isn't a bone fide snowglobe. People love 'em, though.
By Nick Howes | Published 10/19/2007
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With the dawning of the twentieth century, a new voice appeared on the forefront: the Modernist woman had not only a strong voice, but many obstacles to overcome.
By Carolyn Lawrence | Published 9/23/2008
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The author of the famous book, "The Tale of Peter Rabbit," was born on July 28, 1866, and died December 22, 1943.
By Gary Davis | Published 7/28/2008
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The political upheaval of the 1960s and how it translated itself into the music, film, and art of the period
By Saul Shandly | Published 7/18/2008
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One of the most constant themes in Charlotte Brontë's classic novel Jane Eyre is that of personal power. Throughout the novel, the title character is locked in a struggle to find her place in the world, and establish herself as an empowered person.
By Erin Terrall | Published 5/12/2008
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Being chosen as a bridesmaid is a great honor, and the lead-up to the wedding carries duties that are both fun and potentially dangerous.
By Janette Peel | Published 4/17/2008
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RHI Entertainment's Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde debuted tonight on ION television. It's a modern update of the English classic starring Dougray Scott and Tom Skeritt.
By Will N. Stape | Published 5/20/2008
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If you are a Doctor Who fan from way back, you now have a perfectly reasonable excuse to buy the Netflix Roku player.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 6/5/2008
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It's time for my Second Annual Summer Reading List that anyone can stick to. As before, I have included fourteen books, one for each week between Memorial Day and Labor Day. Some are recent, some are old, and some you should have read in college but didn't.
By Bruno Somerset | Published 5/29/2008
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A look at the premiere episode of the Fourth Series of Doctor Who and the scoop on what's in store for The Doctor and Donna Noble inside the TARDIS.
By Gene Bannister | Published 4/4/2008
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A little construction does wonders for outdoor settings, says Carla Jordan.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 8/26/2006
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Teak wood has been used for thousands of years to buiild ships and anything that need to be water resistante.
By Mstywrl | Published 7/14/2006
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Genealogy is a fun and rewarding hobby, and can be a wonderful way to get to know the stories of your past. This is a primer on getting started.
By James Sherwood | Published 6/30/2006
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Trivia and fun facts about The Great Detective
By Angela Tircuit | Published 9/7/2006
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Miniature cottage collections are very popular. The most popular collections are from David Winter, Department 56 and Lilliput Lane.
By Christine Bude | Published 12/6/2006
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Shakespeare's Globe Theatre is modeled after the original Globe Theatre of the 16th and 17th centuries. The new season has been announced.
By Mark L. | Published 2/19/2007
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A review of Raymond Chandler's seminal noir novel introducing the iconic Private Eye Philip Marlowe.
By Adam Colclough | Published 1/12/2007
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Inquiry Agent Cyrus Barker and his aid, Thomas Llewelyn hunt a Chinese assassin.
By Ron Fortier | Published 10/6/2007
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Dracula can be read as one of the first fictional representations of the capitalist owner model and blood works as a symbol of commodity in the novel.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 3/8/2006
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This article traces The War of the Worlds from H. G. Wells' book, to Orson Welles' famous radio broadcast in 1938 to Steven Spielberg's much anticipated release of the War of the Worlds.
By Laura Evans | Published 6/13/2005
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The Clivia is an exotic houseplant and a must-have in chic, contemporary homes. The Clivia, a native of South Africa, is rivaling the Orchid.
By Sandy Mitchell | Published 6/9/2005
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I do not claim knowing and having seen all movies based on Charles Dickens' books, neither do I set the goal of listing each and every version ever released. The purpose of this guide is to share with you what I've found, and what I personally like.
By Laura Lond | Published 7/13/2005
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Ever since H. G. Wells published The Time Machine back in the 19th Century, the idea of traveling in time has proved fascinating. Unfortunately, examples of time travel stories on film are a little thin, especially compared to stories about space travel.
By Mark Whittington | Published 9/13/2005
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