It is an increasingly complicated term, though, as it is increasingly used to denote a… variety, I suppose, of atheism in addition to its more broad historical meaning.

Sure! Part 2 strikes me as a bit more insightful, what with the increased attempt to find a connection between the success rate of Law & Order and social trends of the time, but it still seems like at least a good starting point for a deeper examination.

There's probably an interesting book in the how the priorities of the Law and Order writers have changed over time. Probably.

Wasn't Dracula already set in a European city, though?

Wasn't Dracula already set in a European city, though?

Eh, I disagree a bit on the characterization of Beowulf and his interactions with the Danes, but whatever. I feel like that dragon section is the biggest problem, since it has very little to do with the Grendel, taking place in an entirely different place, with Beowulf being the only constant character, and with an…

Well, Beowulf has a kind of odd plot structure, right?