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  • I read this novel for an English Lit class in College. It's a great classic story that explains the mystery behind Dracula himself... sort of. Every story you read or see on screen portrays the Dracula myth differently but nonetheless its always a good one!

    

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• ― karattack said on Jan 3, 2008 about the Paperback edition| Add your feedback

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  • xxvi, 394 p. ; 21 cm.2001 Modern Library pbk. ed.

    

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• ― Brian Hamilton said on May 7, 2007 about the Paperback edition| Add your feedback

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  • Surprisingly tame by today's standards, this book is nonetheless thoroughly enjoyable to read.

    

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• ― Victor B said on Feb 15, 2009 about the Paperback edition| Add your feedback

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  • I first read this in 8th grade - and was completely hooked. It started my obsession with vampires. I've read it at least twice since then. I'm not sure I can quite explain it, but it's just sort of a sentimental favorite for me... though I rather wonder what that says about me, LOL.

    

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• ― Bashful said on Oct 11, 2008 about the Paperback edition| Add your feedback

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  • Great book. I enjoyed this more than Frankenstein. On a completely crazy sidenote, The same night i finished this book, i ended killing a bat that had gotten into my upstairs neighbors apartment. Who needs a wooden stake? One quick overhand smash with a tennis racket seemed to do the trick.

    

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• ― Dave Sanders said on Aug 24, 2008 about the Paperback edition| Add your feedback

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  • The biggest problem with this book now is that the legend has now preceded the story for every reader, removing the suspense and twists from the book. It is still a great novel, but one of the ultimate spoiled twists in literature.

    

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• ― TFox said on Aug 2, 2007 about the Mass Market Paperback edition| Add your feedback

Dracula is perhaps almost as interesting regarded historically as the product of a specific time as it is engaging to continuing generations of readers in a 'timeless' fashion. In her introduction Byron first discusses the famous novel as an expression not of universal fears and desires but of specifically late nineteenth-century concerns. At the same time she is entirely attuned to the ways in which, however much Dracula is a Victorian text, Dracula is a very twentieth-century character, a representative of modernity and of the future.

Groups with this in collection

The Novel 100 (58)

Paranormal Romance & Urban Fantasy (225)

England England (1049)

Margin notes of this book

• TransylvaniadiaryhorrorvampireEnglandIllustratedVampiresFictionGothMy favorites
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