Join us on a literary world trip!
Add this book to bookshelf
Grey
Write a new comment Default profile 50px
Grey
Subscribe to read the full book or read the first pages for free!
All characters reduced
Dracula - cover

Dracula

Bram Stoker

Publisher: The Ebook Emporium

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Summary

"Welcome to my house! Enter freely. Go safely; and leave something of the happiness you bring!"

When Jonathan Harker travels to the Carpathian Mountains to finalize a real estate transaction with a mysterious nobleman, he has no idea he is walking into a living nightmare. Bram Stoker's Dracula redefined horror forever, introducing a villain who is as sophisticated as he is monstrous—a predator who can command the elements, vanish into mist, and feast upon the blood of the living.

A Masterpiece of Suspense: Told through a gripping collection of private journals, telegrams, and ship's logs, the story follows the Count's predatory journey from his crumbling castle in Transylvania to the fog-shrouded streets of Victorian London. As a small group of brave souls—led by the eccentric polymath Abraham Van Helsing—unite to track the vampire, they must confront not only a physical monster but the dark, repressed desires of the human psyche.

The Birth of Modern Mythology: Dracula is the ultimate exploration of the Victorian fear of the "Other." It blends ancient folklore with the cutting-edge science of the 19th century, featuring blood transfusions and dictaphones alongside crucifixes and garlic. More than a century later, Stoker's creation remains the gold standard for horror, a chilling reminder that some shadows never truly fade.

Don't look back. Purchase "Dracula" today and experience the original pulse-pounding tale of the undead.
Available since: 01/02/2026.
Print length: 284 pages.

Other books that might interest you

  • Winnie the Pooh - The Lost Manuscript - cover

    Winnie the Pooh - The Lost...

    A. Milne

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Winnie-the-Pooh by A. A. Milne: "Winnie-the-Pooh" introduces readers to the lovable and endearing characters of the Hundred Acre Wood, including the sweet-natured Winnie-the-Pooh, the timid Piglet, the wise Owl, and the energetic Tigger. Written by A. A. Milne for his son Christopher Robin, these charming stories of friendship, adventure, and simple pleasures have captured the hearts of generations. Milne's delightful tales and the whimsical illustrations by E. H. Shepard have made "Winnie-the-Pooh" an enduring classic of children's literature, celebrated for its warmth, humor, and timeless appeal. 
     
    A. A. Milne, whose full name is Alan Alexander Milne, was a celebrated English author and playwright, born on January 18, 1882, in London, England. He is best known for creating the beloved children's book series based on the endearing character Winnie-the-Pooh, inspired by his son Christopher Robin Milne and his collection of stuffed animals. Milne's delightful tales of friendship, adventure, and imagination captured the hearts of readers of all ages, becoming timeless classics. Beyond his Winnie-the-Pooh stories, Milne wrote numerous plays, novels, and poetry, showcasing his versatility and talent as a writer. His contributions to children's literature continue to bring joy and enchantment to generations worldwide.
    Show book
  • The Devoted Friend - cover

    The Devoted Friend

    Oscar Wilde

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Once upon a time, there was a kind and honest man named Hans. He lived alone in a tiny cottage.
    Hans was a little man who owned a beautiful garden, where he grew flowers of all kinds and colours which were sold in the market to make some money. He enjoyed the company of another man called Hugh, a miller who used to visit Hans very often during the summer time and with whom he shared thoughts about friendship and loyalty. Hans was so devoted to Hugh that he even gifted him whole bunches of flowers from his own garden.
    Show book
  • Martin Eden- Audiobook - cover

    Martin Eden- Audiobook

    Jack London, Classic Audiobooks,...

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Martin Eden is a semi-autobiographical novel by Jack London, chronicling the journey of a working-class sailor who strives to become a writer to win the love of a woman from a higher social class. Martin's relentless self-education and pursuit of artistic success highlight the tension between individual ambition and the constraints of society.As Martin rises to fame, he becomes disillusioned with the very world he once idolized. The novel is a powerful exploration of class, identity, and existential despair, showcasing London's critique of capitalism and the literary elite. It remains a haunting and deeply introspective work.
    Show book
  • The Wendigo - cover

    The Wendigo

    Algernon Blackwood

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    "The Wendigo" by Algernon Blackwood is a chilling tale of supernatural terror, first published in 1910. Set in the remote Canadian wilderness, the story follows a hunting party led by Dr. Cathcart and his companions as they venture deep into the forest. When one of their guides, the experienced but superstitious Defago, begins to act strangely, the group finds themselves confronted by an ancient, malevolent force: the Wendigo, a legendary creature born of isolation and hunger. 
    Blending eerie atmosphere, psychological tension, and vivid descriptions of nature’s vastness, Blackwood crafts a haunting exploration of the human psyche and the primal fears that lurk in the wild. This classic tale is a cornerstone of supernatural horror and a must-read for fans of the genre.
    Show book
  • The Shadow over Innsmouth - cover

    The Shadow over Innsmouth

    H. P. Lovecraft

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Forming part of Lovecraft’s Cthulhu Mythos, THE SHADOW OVER INNSMOUTH tells the strange story of an unnamed student, whose visit to a decrepit Massachusetts seaport—the crumbling town of Innsmouth—leads to a number of shocking and personal revelations… 
    This is HorrorBabble's 2024 recording of the story, featuring immersive sound design intended to enhance the listening experience.
    Show book
  • Maelzel's Chess-Player - cover

    Maelzel's Chess-Player

    Edgar Allan Poe

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    "Maelzel's Chess Player" (1836) is an essay by Edgar Allan Poe exposing a fraudulent automaton chess player called The Turk, which had become famous in Europe and the United States and toured widely. The fake automaton was invented by Wolfgang von Kempelen in 1769 and was brought to the U.S. in 1825 by Johann Nepomuk Mälzel after von Kempelen's death.
    In his essay, Poe asserts that a mechanical chess player would play perfectly, but Maelzel's "machine" occasionally errs, and is therefore suspect. Although it is the most famous essay on the Turk, many of Poe's hypotheses were incorrect. He also may or may not have been aware of earlier articles written in the Baltimore Gazette where two youths were reported to have seen chess player William Schlumberger climbing out of the machine. He did, however, borrow heavily from David Brewster's Letters on Natural Magic. Other essays and articles had been written and published prior to Poe's in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Boston—cities in which Poe had lived or visited before writing his essay.
    Show book