The novel was innovative in that it was the first to include a romantic vector to the vampire (dark and lustful for sure but still it was there). Also the novel granted the vampire the powers of a high level sorcerer where before the vampire was a much more pathetic creature.
no
In Byrom Stoker's Book, Dracula is the antagonist who is a vampire. So, yes, Dracula is a vampire.
Yes, "Dracula" by Bram Stoker is considered a classic novel of Gothic fiction and vampire literature. It has had a significant impact on popular culture and has remained a widely studied and adapted work since its publication in 1897.
Of course because Dracula is a vampire
The novel "Dracula" by Irish writer Bram Stoker (1847 - 1912), was first published in 1897.
Count Dracula was created by Bram Stoker in 1897 in his novel "Dracula." Dracula, a vampire from Transylvania, has since become a popular figure in vampire lore and has appeared in numerous adaptations in various forms of media.
No. Dracula can be killed before she becomes one. That means that she is released. Wilhelmina Harker (nee Murray) was forced to drink of Count Dracula's blood - this gave her the contagion fevour but as she didn't die while in the fevour she didn't become a vampire.
we don't know. Historically speaking he never was a vampire, he was vladimir dracula the impaler (look him up). As for lore he could have been bit by another vampire or he could have been a pure blood. (a vampire that receives lilith's blood the mother of vampires)
Dracula scapula is a hinkety pinkety for vampire's shoulder blade.
There are stories of vampire-like creatures from many different parts of the world, but the classic Dracula-style vampire is associated with Transylvania, a region of the country Romania.
DRACULA DRACULA Count Dracula only had a few Svyzy minions, not worthy to be called an army.
i think you mean vampire because the is no dracula but there is a vampire witch is what dracula is so yeah i am not sure where it is tho