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Dracula

by Bram Stoker

Some books become famous long before we ever open them, and Dracula is often one of them. Yet beyond the story of a mysterious count lies a world of growing unease, unfamiliar places, and tension that builds almost unnoticed. Perhaps that is why it still feels so vivid today — some fears never fade as much as we imagine.

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Part of Shadows, Secrets and the Self

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About this edition
Author
Bram Stoker
Language
English
Original language
English
Edition type
Public domain
Publisher / imprint
ARTales
Source
Project Gutenberg
Reference
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/345
Publication status
Published

About the author

Bram Stoker was an Irish writer and theatre manager who gave Gothic horror one of its most enduring figures: Count Dracula. In Dracula, his most famous novel, he shaped the story through journals, letters, newspaper clippings, and reports, making the supernatural feel chillingly close to documented fact. He also wrote other novels, short stories, and darkly adventurous works, though none escaped the enormous shadow of his Transylvanian vampire. Curiously, Stoker did not spend most of his life as a reclusive architect of nightmares, but as a highly practical man in the busy world of London theatre. Managing the career of the great actor Henry Irving may have taught him one unforgettable lesson: few things are more powerful than a perfectly timed entrance.

About the collection

Shadows, Secrets and the Self

Stories of secrets, hidden identities, guilt, obsession, transformation, and the darker sides of human nature. This collection opens books in which true tension lies not only in external danger, but in what remains concealed beneath the surface of the self.