This site provides the full text of Bram Stoker's Dracula in a variety of formats.

This ebook version of Bram Stoker's Dracula has been made available in multiple formats by the Open Library. Editions of the full novel, organized by year of publication, may be accessed here.

Stanley Stepanic explains how a critical copyright battle catapulted Bram Stoker's character into literary renown.

This slideshow focuses on authors defining characters through description such as features, dress, mannerisms, emotions, and objects. It provides several examples from Bram Stoker's "Dracula."

This slideshow focuses on epistolary narration, revealing a story through letters, documents, or diaries. It defines the term, explains what to look for to identify them, gives the two perspectives, and offers literary examples: C.S....

This Bibliomania site provides a brief biography of the author Bram Stoker that highlights his works. The site also contains a link to the full text of his most famous work, Dracula.

This site offers links to four Bram Stoker including Dracula.

As part of a unit on Bram Stoker and "Dracula," this classroom activity provides a brief classroom project and includes lesson plan ideas, web links, and additional texts.

Help Dracula find out about light waves by using a virtual radiometer.

This site features the author Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu including a biography and the full text of 9 novels and 13. He is called the father of the modern ghost story; his vampire story Carmilla influenced Bram Stoker's Dracula.

This slideshow focuses on characterization through interaction; it discusses what character interaction can reveal about a character and what the reader should look for, such as verbs and adverb. It offers scenarios to practice and then...

Article describing a University of Texas professor's obsession with vampires and how it relates to Slavic culture and history. Read some famous vampire legends and find out what it means to be a vampire.

Listen to many of the original Mercury Theatre of the Air broadcasts, with Orsen Welles, John Houseman, Agnes Moorehead and others. Also on the site you can find broadcasts of many of the programs from Campbell Playhouse, which is what...

Classic Reader provides numerous classic works from famous authors. First published in 1911, one publication is the horror novel entitled The Lair of the White Worm. This story was written by Bram Stoker.

From Wordsworth's Westminster Bridge to Blake's Chimney Sweepers; from Dickens's pickpockets to Jack the Ripper; and from Wells's War of the Worlds to Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes; discover the diverse ways in which writers in this...

Gothic fiction has intrigued and unsettled readers for more than two centuries. These articles research how these works reflect the political, social, and cultural contexts in which they were written.

Read articles that address the following questions about the end of the 19th-century literature: What are the key tropes of late 19th-century literature? How did writers respond to the desires and anxieties of the time? How did...

A rich resource for those interested in the Dracula myth, the novel by Bram Stoker, and background information about Transylvania. Take the quiz to see what you might know about the "original" Count Dracula.

An English teacher's collection of lessons and notes on teaching a variety of high school level fiction.