Dracula

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Dracula by Bram Stoker

Dracula (1897) has been attributed to many literary genres including horror fiction, the gothic novel and invasion literature. Although author Bram Stoker did not invent the vampire, the novel's influence on the popularity of vampires has been singularly responsible for scores of theatrical and movie interpretations throughout the 20th century. — Excerpted from Dracula on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

[edit] Contents

• Chapter 1: Jonathan Harker's Journal
• Chapter 2: Jonathan Harker's Journal Continued
• Chapter 3: Jonathan Harker's Journal Continued
• Chapter 4: Jonathan Harker's Journal Continued
• Chapter 5: Letter from Miss Mina Murray to Miss Lucy Westenra
• Chapter 6: Mina Murray's Journal
• Chapter 7: Cutting from "The Dailygraph," 8 August
• Chapter 8: Mina Murray's Journal
• Chapter 9: Letter, Mina Harker to Lucy Westenra
• Chapter 10: Letter, Dr. Seward to Hon. Arthur Holmwood
• Chapter 11: Lucy Westenra's Diary
• Chapter 12: Dr. Seward's Diary
• Chapter 13: Dr. Seward's Diary—cont.
• Chapter 14: Mina Harker's Journal
• Chapter 15: Dr. Seward's Diary—cont.
• Chapter 16: Dr. Seward's Diary—cont.
• Chapter 17: Dr. Seward's Diary—cont.
• Chapter 18: Dr. Seward's Diary
• Chapter 19: Jonathan Harker's Journal
• Chapter 20: Jonathan Harker's Journal
• Chapter 21: Dr. Seward's Diary
• Chapter 22: Jonathan Harker's Journal
• Chapter 23: Dr. Seward's Diary
• Chapter 24: Dr. Seward's Phonograph Diary
• Chapter 25: Dr. Seward's Diary
• Chapter 26: Dr. Seward's Diary
• Chapter 27: Mina Harker's Journal

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1923. It may be copyrighted outside the U.S. (see Help:Public domain).