For example, at the end of the song One Last Time, it ends with George Washington stepping down from the position of president. The song itself mirrors the end of Washington’s actual farewell speech, though it is put to song. He sings that “history has its eyes on you”, adding a musical motif into the speech as Washington hopes that “faults of incompetent abilities will be/Consigned to oblivion, as [he himself] must soon be” (Jackson). Miranda also quotes The Reynold's Pamphlet, a piece of writing by Hamilton laying out his affair, word for word in the song by the same name. While Hamilton is clearly something for entertainment, and so popular in mainstream media tickets sell for hundreds of dollars in resale, it truly is a nod to the events that almost every American learns in high school. Somehow, it makes entertainment out of a thing that once needed deep reading to understand. As our brain neurons change to fit technology, as Carr mentions earlier, so does the way we …show more content…
Her father takes in the girl, and after a long time of strange behavior and odd things happening around the area, the girl is revealed to be Mircalla Karnstein, vampire. The idea of the vampire predates Dracula, and serves as an inspiration for it. The webseries takes the scaffolding of the idea of a naive girl falling prey to a female vampire. This time, though, Laura Hollis is introduced as a freshman of an Austrian university. Her roommate goes missing, and is replaced by a dark cold, upperclassman girl named Carmilla. In her quest to finding the missing girl, Laura discovers the vampiric natures of her “roommate from hell” (S1.3), and tries to juggle the findings with her