Bram Stoker is best known for writing the novel "Dracula," which has inspired numerous adaptations in film and television. Some notable films based on his work include the 1931 version of "Dracula" starring Bela Lugosi, Francis Ford Coppola's "Bram Stoker's Dracula" (1992), and the 1992 film "Dracula" by director Francis Ford Coppola.
Bram Stoker is an Irish novelist and short story writer. His most famous and well known piece was Dracula, which was adapted into a successful film titled after the novel.
Yes, Bram Stoker was religious. He was raised in the Protestant Church of Ireland and maintained his religious beliefs throughout his life. His religious background influenced some of the themes in his writing, including the struggle between good and evil.
Dracula was first written about in 1897 by Bram Stoker. He is the one that started it all. Although Dracula is a work of fiction it does contain some historical references.However, it must be noted that 25 years prior to Bram Stoker's Dracula a Gothic Novella was published by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu in 1872. It tells the story of a young woman's susceptibilaty to the attentions of a female vampire "Carmilla". As stated, "Carmilla" (also the title) predates Bram Stoker, however, it is about a female "vampire" and not specifically "Dracula" himself.The legend (as most of us know it today) was originated from Bram Stokers 1897 Novel.
"There remains some controversy about what killed Bram Stoker on 20 April 1912. Stoker's nephew Daniel Farson published a biography in 1975 in which he suggested that the death certificate stating one of the causes of death as 'Locomotor Ataxy 6 months', a euphemistic way of avoiding public notice of citing the sexually transmitted disease syphilis. Stoker had previously suffered a series of strokes. Stoker's cremated remains are located at Golders Green Crematorium in London."
His first novel, The Primrose Path, was published in 1875. He had written some stories that were published before that, starting in 1872.
Well basically,Some information on Dracula is that he was the first vampire to ever exist.They are only mythical, supernatural creatures.Dracula was written by Bram Stoker and it was first published in approximately 1992. (Bram Stoker was born in 1874 and died in 1912)Sorry i couldn't be more of more assistance, i hope this helped.
Bram Stoker didn't write any plays. He wrote a total of twelve novels, three short story collections and various other stories. He also wrote some non-fiction.His most famous work is the 1897 novel Dracula.See the related link for a full list of his work.
Anne Rice, Bram Stoker (Yeah old ones but good ones), Laurell K Hamilton. (please add to this list)
Sir Henry Irving (1838 - 1905) was the first English actor to be knighted.His friend and business manager for 30 years was Bram Stoker, the author of Dracula, and it has been said that Stoker based some of Dracula's character on Irving.
My honest opinion on this one is that it was actually never named. It has become known is some statements as 'Dr. Seward's Asylum for the Mentally Ill'. But that is about where it ends.
The last line of Bram Stoker's "Dracula" is "We want no proofs; we ask none to believe us!"
The character of "Dracula" is fictional - there are no such things as human vampires. It is thought that Stoker took some of his ideas and themes from stories of tyrannical Hungarian and Roumanian kings and princes of long ago, some of whom were partial to impaling their enemies on poles in the market square, but that is all. There is no Frankenstein's monster, either.
There is speculation that Bram Stoker may have been gay or bisexual due to certain personal relationships and writings, but there is no concrete evidence to confirm his sexual orientation. Stoker was married and had a son, but some biographers suggest that he may have also had romantic feelings towards men. Ultimately, his true sexual orientation remains a topic of debate among scholars.