Bram Stoker is best known for the quintessential vampire novel Dracula, which was published in 1897. He also wrote other horror stories and novels as well as other types of fiction and
non-fiction.
For more, go to Hellnotes.
Ron
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RBreznay |
Bram Stoker -- An Old Master of Horror |
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Bram Stoker is best known for the quintessential vampire novel Dracula, which was published in 1897. He also wrote other horror stories and novels as well as other types of fiction and
non-fiction.
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Allyson Bird |
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He also wrote a story called The Dualitists or The Death Doom of the Double Born - which gave me a few sleepless nights. Never in the history of horror has
there been a scene that managed to chill me to my very core more than that one. Very brutal. Indeed though - a master of horror.
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dogpoet |
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Would I get lynched if I said I wasn't mad keen on Stoker? Dracula's a case in point, given how staggeringly dull the two thirds or so of the book
where the eponymn's offstage are. (Though as Allyson says, some of his short fiction is great.)
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Stephen Bacon |
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Other than Dracula, I don't think I've read much of Bram Stoker - maybe Dracula's Guest (if that was a short story).
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rbmoney |
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The first third or so of Dracula is excellent. I also particularly like "Dracula's Guest" and "The Judge's House."
Randy M. |
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BileDragon |
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Weren't those just the vulgar fictions of a demented Irishman?
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rbmoney |
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BileDragon wrote: Is that a trick question? According to an Irish friend of mine, 'demented Irishman,' is redundant.
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