Dracula

Dracula is a nineteenth century novel about the vampire, Count Dracula. Written by Bram Stoker, Dracula set the standard for vampire pop culture, fiction and films.

Dracula is a novel composed of diary entries, telegrams, letters and fictional news clippings from the book's characters about Count Dracula.

Johnathan Harker traveled by train and carriage from England to Count Dracula's castle in Transylvania to provide legal support in a real estate transaction. Harker soon discovers he has become a prisoner of the castle and begins to see what the life of the Count is really like and seeks a way to escape and barely succeeds.

The story goes on to follow the events of the Count and his life as people like Van Helsing try to destroy him.

"Dracula, a chilling masterpiece of Gothic horror, was first published in 1897 and has never been out of print since. Although it was not the first story about a vampire, it became the most well-known and has since had a huge impact on popular culture as respectful interpretation as well as imitation and parody. It has been estimated that over 1,000 films have been inspired by the Dracula story." — Masterpiece Theatre

• • Mahalo's Guide to Dracula Quotes
• Wikiquote: Bram Stoker
• BrainyQuote: Bram Stoker Quotes

• • Mahalo's Guide to Bram Stoker
• Wikipedia: Bram Stoker
• Bibliomania: Bram Stoker
• Book Rages: Bram Stoker Biography
• Masterpiece Theatre: Abraham (Bram) Stoker
• The Literture Network: Bram Stoker

• The majority of the links in this timeline are to IMDb, which has pop-ups.

• 1922: Nosferatu, eine Symphonie des Grauens

• 1932: Dracula

• 1945: House of Dracula

• 1958: Dracula

• 1960: The Brides of Dracula

• 1966: Dracula: Prince of Darkness

• 1968: Dracula Has Risen from the Grave

• 1970: Scars of Dracula

• 1971: Dracula vs. Frankenstein

• 1974: The Satanic Rites of Dracula

• 1992: Bram Stoker's Dracula

• 2000: Dracula 2000

• 2006: Dracula's Curse