Doppelganger – EsoterX

Tag: Doppelganger

9 Posts

Wherever You Go, There You Were: A Vardøger Goes to Tipperary

Anthropology, Folklore, History, Monsters, Mythology

Wherever You Go, There You Were: A Vardøger Goes to Tipperary

January 3, 2019 — 1 Comment

Algernon Joy and His Useless Doppelgänger

Anthropology, Folklore, History, Monsters, Mythology, Occult

Algernon Joy and His Useless Doppelgänger

May 19, 2018 — 6 Comments

Our Colonized Consciousness: Defense Against the Doppelgänger

Folklore, History, Monsters, Mythology, Philosophy, Technology

Our Colonized Consciousness: Defense Against the Doppelgänger

February 9, 2017 — 6 Comments

The Doppelganger is Ready for His Close-up

Anthropology, Folklore, History, Monsters, Mythology, Occult

The Doppelganger is Ready for His Close-up

January 31, 2017 — 0 Comments

Jabberwocky in the House of Uncommons: The Honorable Apparition of Sir Carne Rasch

Anthropology, Folklore, History, Monsters, Mythology, Occult, Philosophy

Jabberwocky in the House of Uncommons: The Honorable Apparition of Sir Carne Rasch

September 10, 2016 — 1 Comment

The Literary Leanings of Maupassant’s Doppelganger

Anthropology, Folklore, History, Monsters, Mythology, Occult, Philosophy

The Literary Leanings of Maupassant’s Doppelganger

April 17, 2016 — 4 Comments

Double Trouble: Emilie Sagée and the Doppelganger Work Ethic

Anthropology, Folklore, History, Monsters, Mythology

Double Trouble: Emilie Sagée and the Doppelganger Work Ethic

January 26, 2016 — 0 Comments

The Bilocation of María de Ágreda: Two Nuns for the Price of One

Anthropology, Folklore, History, Mythology, Occult

The Bilocation of María de Ágreda: Two Nuns for the Price of One

November 20, 2014 — 1 Comment

Me and My Theological Shadow: Monotheism and Divine Doppelgangers

Anthropology, Folklore, History, Monsters, Mythology, Occult

Me and My Theological Shadow: Monotheism and Divine Doppelgangers

July 30, 2014 — 2 Comments

“It is a condition of monsters that they do not perceive themselves as such. The dragon, you know, hunkered in the village devouring maidens, heard the townsfolk cry ‘Monster!’ and looked behind him.”
-Laini Taylor

“If you want to tell people the truth, make them laugh, otherwise they’ll kill you.”
-Oscar Wilde

“Life is Hard. After all, it kills you.”
-Katherine Hepburn

“Horror is beyond the reach of psychology.”
-Theodor Adorno

“All would be well. All would be heavenly–If the damned would only stay damned.”
-Charles Fort

“If only it were all so simple! If only there were evil people somewhere insidiously committing evil deeds, and it were necessary only to separate them from the rest of us and destroy them. But the line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being. And who is willing to destroy a piece of his own heart?”
-Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

“Constantly choosing the lesser of two evils is still choosing evil.”
–Jerry Garcia

“You can’t create a monster, then whine when it stomps a few buildings.”
–Yeardley Smith

“Horror is the natural reaction to the last 5,000 years of history.”
–Robert Anton Wilson

“The earth, it has been said, is one vast graveyard, and man can nowhere put down his foot without stepping on the remains of a brother.”
–M. Schele de Vere

“Even from the greatest of horrors, irony is seldom absent.”
–H.P. Lovecraft

“If the sleep of reason produces monsters, what does the sleep of unreason produce?”
–Guillermo Cabrera Infante

“The problem with people who say monsters don’t really exist is that they’re almost never saying it to the monsters.”
— Seanan McGuire, Discount Armageddon

“Just because you’re paranoid doesn’t mean there isn’t an invisible demon about to eat your face.”
–Jim Butcher, Storm Front

“What monstrosities would walk the streets were some people’s faces as unfinished as their minds.”
–Eric Hoffer, American Social Philosopher

“The human head is bigger than the globe. It conceives itself as containing more. It can think and rethink itself and ourselves from any desired point outside the gravitational pull of the earth. It starts by writing one thing and later reads itself as something else. The human head is monstrous.”
–Günter Grass, German Novelist