My Halloween Costume and also the other role i will be playing in our small dracula production; one of Draculas brides! I made close to everything in this costume myself, even the corset and the moths are made by me. It took some tweaking, but I'm actaully able to see onstage even with the moths near my eyes, and just love the effect they create.
If you happen to be near Witten WERK°STADT on the 1-2.02.25 or Oberhausen Lito-Palast on 22+23.03.25, you can catch our performance.
Once again pondering things. This time the wierd sisters..in Dracula.
A. Macbeth has the three wierd witches dealing with fate.
B. Oberon's three wierd sisters aka daughters
C. And finally Dracula has 3 wierd sisters. They are never referred to brides and two share aquiline oses as Dracula has..
The Weird Sisters (Luna, Phoebe, and Seline) are three of the Children of Oberon. The three witches of Macbeth also.
The represent the fates or avatars: fury, grace and fate.
Shakespeare, on the other hand, seems to have interpreted them as being human witches, although indeed naming them the "Weird Sisters;" it is possible that "weird" here is derived from the Anglo-Saxon word wyrd, which means "fate" or "destiny."
And Bram Stoker’s Dracula(1897) 3 Wierd Sisters..
Art: Becky Cloonan illustrated Dracula
Origin: Dracula
In the novel, the three vampire women are not individually named. Collectively, they are known as the 'sisters', and are at one point described as the "weird sisters".
They are written as Brides of Dracula Although the three vampire women in Dracula are popularly referred to as the "Brides of Dracula", they are never referred to as such in the novel, instead referred to as the 'sisters'; whether they are married to Dracula or not is never mentioned, nor are they described as having any other relation to him.
Though it is mentioned by the sisters that Dracula does not love, nor has he ever loved them, the count himself claims he once loved them in the past. The two dark-haired women, however, are described by Jonathan Harker to have "high aquiline noses, like the Count's".
It has been suggested from this that it may have been Stoker's intent that these two are Dracula's daughters, extending the sexuality metaphor of vampirism to incest. Another theory is that two of the women are actually Dracula's sisters and the blonde one is his true wife. Though neither theory has ever been stated or proven. It is highly likely they were just random woman Dracula turned in the past, or they were his wives throughout his lifetime and did not find out his true nature until it was too late. Despite their words, the sisters have oddly never attempted to leave the castle and follow Dracula's orders without question. Likewise Dracula, while angered at them disobeying trying to feed on Jonathan, shows he does care somewhat for them by giving them something to eat in the form of the contents of the "wiggling bag" and honors his promise to give them Harker when he leaves.
In the novel, the three vampire women are not individually named. Collectively, they are known as the 'sisters', and are at one point descri
I'm sure every reader of this site is familiar with Bram Stoker's classic novel Dracula. Introducing the most famous vampire of literary fic
But Madam Satan got her powers back by feeding on Lucifer's blood, so there's hope for Baby Adam, no?
And speaking of the Dark Lord, Lucifer, Lilith doesn't have the power let alone right to cast him out of Hell. That was a Divine mandate Given to him by God Himself. Lucifer is a celestial being. Simply put, there cannot be a Hell without a Devil. The balance would be off in all 3 realms.
"SHAKES is an ongoing web series modernization of Shakespearean plays. We're currently in our second season, WEIRD SISTERS, which is loosely based on Macbeth."
