Bram Stoker's 'Dracula' and its films share a name but few truths. The novel hides darker secrets and stranger truths than any movie adaptation dared to show., Features News - Times Now ...

Dracula is a story about fear, yes—but more precisely, it is about the fear of the unknown. Lucy Westenra’s posthumous transformation into the so-called “bloofer lady” is one of the novel’s most ...

Blackeyed Theatre comes to the end of its tour of Bram Stoker’s Dracula, celebrating the centenary of its first stage ...

Dracula’s curse wasn’t just about bloodlust—it exposed Victorian fears around sex, empire, disease, and repression. The ...

“I send you Dracula & have honoured myself by writing your name in it,” Stoker writes in part of the letter. “How is enclosed for high? Lord forgive me. I am quite shameless. Yours ever, Bram Stoker” ...

A signed letter by Dracula ... it,” Stoker writes in part of the letter. “How is enclosed for high? Lord forgive me. I am quite shameless. Yours ever, Bram Stoker” Stoker’s vampire novel ...

Bram Stoker, the author of the classic novel Dracula, visited Whitby in 1890 and was inspired to write the book. He stayed at a guest house in West Cliff at 6 Royal Crescent and conducted his ...