In 1897, author Bram Stoker published the horror novel “Dracula,” about a vampiric count who feeds on his victims’ blood and the hunter named Abraham Van Helsing obliged to stop him.

His ghoulish imagination did the rest. Count Dracula, he of the “hard-looking mouth, with very red lips and sharp-looking teeth, as white as ivory,” inhabited “a vast ruined castle ...

Transylvanian vampire Count Dracula bends a naive real estate agent to his will, then takes up residence at a London estate where he sleeps in his coffin by day and searches for potential victims by ...

Dracula: If I'm a alive, what am I doing here? But on the other hand, if I'm dead, why do I have to wee-wee? Dracula: I don't even have my own fangs anymore. But in the old days, in my time of youth, ...

When Bram Stoker's 'Dracula' was published in 1897, it terrified readers with its depiction of a bloodthirsty count lurking in Transylvanian shadows. But beneath the gothic terror, Stoker embedded ...

He would continue the journal for a decade, with one of his last entries hinting at his now famous Count Dracula character. It wasn’t until 1881 that Stoker first learned about "Vlad the Impaler ...

Bram Stoker’s 'Dracula', which was published in 1897, is a masterclass in epistolary storytelling, layered with dread, ambiguity, and psychological depth. Yet, when it comes to its film ...

The story and character have served as the basis for innumerable films and TV series, and the character of Count Dracula is among the most famous literary creations of all time. Few of Stoker’s ...