Dracula

By Bram Stoker

Subjects: Literary criticism, Spanish, Classics, Romanians, Count Dracula (Fictional character), English language, Readers for new literates, Literature, study and teaching, Thriller, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Cartoons and comics, Juvenile fiction, Vampires, fiction, Monsters, Dracula (Personaje literario), Vampires in literature, Dracula, count (fictitious character), drama, Fiction, fantasy, general, Fiction, gothic, Science fiction, fantasy, horror, English literature, Action & adventure, Dictionaries, Science fiction, English Horror tales, Novela, Children's stories, Dracula (Stoker), Horror fiction, Fiction, ghost, Fiction, Fiction, psychological, 18.05 English literature, Horror tales, Comics & graphic novels, literary, Dracula i litteraturen, British, Dracula, Count (Fictitious character), l, Horror stories, Adaptations, Epistolary novels, Children's fiction, British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author), French, Romans, nouvelles, Stoker, bram, 1847-1912, Irish authors, British and irish drama (dramatic works by one author), Romania, fiction, County Dracula (Fictitious character), Report writing, History and criticism, Horror, Vampires, Dracula (Stoker, Bram), Fiction, horror, Drama, Fiction, historical, general, Film and video adaptations, Large type books, Irish fiction, Comics & graphic novels, horror, England, fiction, Literature, Dracula, Conde (Personaje literario), Comic books, strips, etc., English language, rhetoric, Transylvania (Romania), Gothic literature, German, Dracula, count (fictitious character), fiction, Vampiros, Horror tales, history and criticism, Psychological fiction, Count Dracula (Fictitious character)

Description: Sink your teeth into the ageless tale of the famous vampire Count Dracula. Dracula first horrified readers over 125 years ago. Today, this original gothic masterpiece includes a detailed exploration into the 1897 classic vampire novel and its author, Bram Stoker. In this bonus introduction, Learn about Stoker’s early life, his colorful career, and the famous friends he made leading up to the creation of his magnum opus, Dracula. Tune into the speculative theories of Stoker’s personal life and his deeply repressed homosexual tendencies. Delve deep into the folklore and mysticism that inspired Dracula, the masterful work itself, and the lasting impact it continues to have on pop culture. This annotated introduction accompanying this classic novel is essential for all fans of Bram Stoker’s Dracula. I welcome you, the reader, as Count Dracula beckoned Jonathan Harker: “Welcome to my house. Enter freely and at your own free will.”