✍ Scribed by Brian W. Aldiss
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
In a brilliant reimagining of Bram Stoker's horror classic, an inventor travels back in time to save humankind from a nightmarish enslavement by vampires
Joe Bodenland has figured out how to manipulate time—a discovery that leads him to Utah and an impossible sixty-five-million-year-old human gravesite. It is here that he learns of the existence of a monstrous race of intelligent predators as old as the dinosaur, and of the remarkable "train" the undead creatures use to travel back and forth from a Paleolithic past to a monstrous far future in which Homo sapiens are enslaved cattle. With the fate of all humanity at stake, Joe commandeers the ghostly transportation and rides it back to Victorian England, where he enlists the aid of a powerful ally, the author Bram Stoker, in the battle to secure Earth. But to prevent the coming apocalyptic nightmare, they must first confront and destroy the most cunning and deadly being the world has ever known: Lord Dracula,...
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Having discovered the double identity of the wealthy Transylvanian nobleman, Count Dracula, a small group of people vow to rid the world of the evil vampire.
When solicitor's clerk Jonathan Harker travels to Transylvania on business to meet a mysterious Romanian count named Dracula|he little expects the horrors this strange meeting will unleash. Thus Bram Stoker's 1897 novel of blood and passion begins|rapidly accelerating from Harker's nightmarish exper
The vampire count of Transylvania seeks his lost love and the conquest of Britain by plague. Directed by Francis Ford Coppola." ### Amazon.com Review *Dracula* is one of the few horror books to be honored by inclusion in the Norton Critical Edition series. (The others are *Frankenstein,* *The
Of the many admiring reviews Bram Stoker's **Dracula** received when it first appeared in 1897, the most astute praise came from the author's mother, who wrote her son: 'It is splendid. No book since Mrs. Shelley's *Frankenstein* or indeed any other at all has come near yours in originality, or terr
Bram Stoker publicou seu romance “Drácula” em maio de 1897, estruturando-o como um romance epistolar, escrito a partir de uma série de cartas, relatos, diários pessoais, reportagens de jornais, registros de bordo, etc. A solução narrativa do autor foi brilhante: narrar a história a partir dos diário