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Hello Uncanny 🙋🏼‍♀️ The video was incredibly insightful. The connection between time perception and mental health in Mrs. Dalloway is fascinating, especially when analyzed through the concepts of the Anima and the Shadow. Clarissa's struggle with her Shadow as she reflects on her past, feeling trapped between who she was and who she is now, creates an inner conflict that deeply affects her emotional well-being. It also brings to mind To the Lighthouse, which I’m currently finishing as I’ve decided to give Woolf’s works another chance. In this novel, the passage of time similarly affects the characters, as it both separates and connects the Ramsay family. Woolf uses time to illustrate how past experiences and future expectations influence mental health. Both Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse delve into the complexity of the human psyche and the reconciliation between the Anima and the Shadow. I really enjoyed the video, and I’ll follow your advice to read Mrs. Dalloway in parts if it gets overwhelming. Thanks for the valuable insight! I might even explore other authors I haven't given much attention to before. 🫶🏻👍🏻

I can perceive that Mrs Dalloway resembles " I am me and my circumstances" by Ortega y Gasset.❤

I do 'appreciate' the animality you just spoke about. But miss Verginia is not my cup of tea either. My poor intellect and a limited capacity for suffering make me prefer "The treasure island"

Hi, This is the last video to complete the trilogy. A much better understanding will be gained by watching the whole playlist: Mrs. Dalloway. Screenshot of a train of thought.👇 ruclips.net/p/PLgExZbYMlAA4NQnDIILbiQlNiAymz-2Rp Thanks for your views, likes and comments!❤❤❤

"a penny for his grandma" another quote , another misstep from you

it was not the scope of his work, for sure...

...the only way to not have a reflection on a mirror is to travel faster than light. I believe Bram S. only wanted to make Dracula "imaterialised" (the speed of light was known by the end of XIX Cent. I think)

loved to ear your voice - a lot. I think this "uncanny" feelings is something very animal, like a self preservation mechanism that puts the deers away from the woolves...

Don't miss part 2 !🤩 ruclips.net/video/Upq5-vmnY44/видео.htmlsi=IrTQulRfo1LgYVor

Hello Uncanny 👋🏻. Great video. Reading Mrs. Dalloway, I couldn't help but draw parallels between Virginia Woolf and her characters, particularly Clarissa and Septimus. Woolf captures the fragmentation and disillusionment of post-war society so vividly. Clarissa’s attempts to maintain order through social rituals contrast sharply with Septimus’s descent into madness, a reflection of the deep scars left by war. It’s fascinating how Woolf uses these characters to explore the psychological impact of an era marked by disintegration. The video’s approach adds a fascinating visual dimension to these themes.

It is possible. That's why it's very important to look for help. Thanks for the comment❤❤❤

Depresion is a very powerful factor. Perhaps she couldn't stand the pressure.❤

Hi! Take a look at the winners of the challenge, I've placed them in the frame of honour in the community section ❤❤❤❤

Splendid!

Hello Uncanny👋🏻👋🏻 this is the answer to your prompt: “What she loved was this, here, now, in front of her; the fat lady in the cab.” This phrase appears in the early pages of Mrs. Dalloway and reflects Clarissa Dalloway's thoughts as she contemplates her life and the present moment. I found it interesting that this insight came so early in the book, which made me delve into the entire work.

The answer is: "What she loved was this, here, now, in front of her; the fat lady in the cab." ❤❤

Hi, Dear Community! Here is the first video in which we are playing a game 😁. My Anima was for it in spite of my Shadow. I'll give you a clue: you don't need to go too far into the reading of the novel to find the missing fragment...just count to ten🤭. Go on, then! I won't tell if your answer is correct until three of you get it right. ❤️❤️❤️

Splendid! Thank you. I shall seek more. Smiles and sunshine.

Hello Uncanny,👋🏻👋🏻 Excellent video👍🏻. The combination of the clothing and the setting (railroad tracks) evokes a sense of elegance and literary tradition, reminiscent of past English writers who employed these narrative techniques 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻. I’m familiar with Joyce’s work, and I saw these themes reflected in "Ulysses." . I will await the next video with curiosity!😊

Ohhh!!! The mysterious railway sounds 😂

Are you aware Karl Marx was a Satanist?

Gothic genre and Poe are the best!!!!

I agree !!!❤❤❤

The Red Death to Poe is a vivid record of impenitent human negligence.

It's very very similar situation to Argentina. The people can't see the putrefaction around the country. Despite the situation they continue dancing.🤨

Hello Uncanny! 👋🏻 A Poe video is always expected, and today it arrived right on cue. 😊 The use of clocks to create anxiety and remind us of mortality is typical in Poe's Gothic style. Even in 'The Tell-Tale Heart,' the narrator's heartbeat acts like a clock, marking time and increasing paranoia. While watching the analysis, I reflected on the significance of clocks in movies and literature. For instance, in 'Dracula' and 90s horror films using the classic black kit-cat clock, there's a connection to the uncanny. 'Dracula' utilizes Gothic elements to evoke fear, whereas the classic black kit-cat clock symbolizes the uncanny with its familiar yet unsettling nature. Both examples delve into the unknown and the disturbing to elicit intense emotions and horror in the audience or reader. I really enjoyed the video! 😊🖤🐦‍⬛🦇

Thank you all for voting in the community section in this channel. This is the winner of the poll. Thanks for watching! Enjoy!❤❤❤

Exactly. Money is power but, it's not only that way always. However, power can manifiest in stranger forms. ❤

There certainly exists beauty in the macabre. We appreciate that in the transfiguration between Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

But not just with books in Argentina, concerts show how money and power affect who plays music and who watches, and who becomes famous, because money and power decide everything.

Crime and punishment contains exciting themes explored by Dostoevsky from nineteenth century clasic literature. Yours is a brillant work.

Hello Uncanny. 👋🏻 Great video!!! 😊 In Argentina's publishing landscape through a Marxist lens, authors with limited means face hurdles in getting their works published, highlighting capitalist inequalities. As a student, I prefer economically accessible digital books, but I favor physical copies from authors who have piqued my interest. This underscores how power dynamics shape our cultural consumption choices.

This has been chosen by the community in the latest poll. Andrè Fougeron's piece (see community) portrayed a world in which power relationships ebb around violence, money and the management of information (mass media - social media). This video shows how to apply those theories to literature .

Thanks for sharing this video! Loved the explanation on the uncanny and how it challenges our perception of the familiar. Always appreciate your clear explanations! 😊👍

Amazing explanation ❤

The mysteries of consciousness are the deeplest.