They live in Exeter in England...
Mr. Hawkins is a character in Bram Stoker's "Dracula," serving as the employer of Jonathan Harker, the novel's protagonist. He is a solicitor in London who sends Harker to Transylvania to assist Count Dracula with a real estate transaction. Although not a central figure in the story, Hawkins represents the mundane world of business and law that contrasts sharply with the supernatural events that unfold. His role helps to establish the ordinary context from which Harker is drawn into the extraordinary and horrific world of Dracula.
Count Dracula was eventually tracked down by all of the gang and was killed by Quincey Morris and Jonathan Harker. Quincey drove a stake though his heart, while Jonathan cut off Dracula's head simultaneously.
The novel should not be confused with the popular Coppola film. In the film, it can easily be argued that Dracula is jealous of Jonathan Harker, though it doesn't take him long to steal her. In the novel, he's not jealous, nor is he in love with Mina in the first place. He chose Lucy first. By the book. Dracula isn't Jealous of Lucy's suitors, he doesn't even seem to consider them, just moves in on the girl without really acknowledging their existence. The situation is quite different in the insane asylum however. Here Dracula could be said to be jealous over Wilhelmina but not in any love/lust sort of way, rather in a recognition/appreciation sort of way. He would prefer to be the object of respect and adoration. And he isn't jealous of Johnathan Harker, again he has little acknowledgement of his existence, rather it is Dr. Van Helsing that he is angry with.
The 1931 film "Dracula," directed by Tod Browning, simplifies and condenses the plot of Bram Stoker's 1897 novel, focusing primarily on the character of Count Dracula and his pursuit of Mina Harker. The novel features multiple perspectives and a more complex narrative structure, exploring themes of sexuality, fear, and Victorian societal norms. Additionally, characters like Renfield and the detailed backstory of Dracula are less developed in the film, which also omits key events and the novel's deeper psychological elements. Overall, the film prioritizes visual storytelling and atmospheric horror over the intricate character dynamics and thematic depth present in Stoker's work.
Bram Stoker wrote the novel dracula. Bram Stoker
Lucy Westenra although she spends most of the novel in pursuit of and caring for her fiance Johnathan Harker.
The character Mina Harker is the partner of Jonathan Harker, and friend of Lucy Westenra in the novel Dracula by Bram Stoker.
Johnathan Harker is a London lawyer hired by Count Dracula in Transylvania to buy some property for him. He finds out that Count Dracula is a vampire. Harker has to kill the vampire and some of those Dracula has turned into vampires.
You can't get this information from the book which means that his parents are unknown.
"Dracula" by Bram Stoker.
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.
Count Dracula was eventually tracked down by all of the gang and was killed by Quincey Morris and Jonathan Harker. Quincey drove a stake though his heart, while Jonathan cut off Dracula's head simultaneously.
Dracula was destroyed at the conclusion of his novel in the battle outside his castle just as the sun was setting. Despite the popular image of Dracula having a stake driven through his heart, Mina's narrative describes his throat being sliced through by Jonathan Harker's kukri and his heart pierced by Morris' Bowie knife (Mina Harker's Journal, 6 November, Dracula Chapter 27). He then turns to dust.
The novel should not be confused with the popular Coppola film. In the film, it can easily be argued that Dracula is jealous of Jonathan Harker, though it doesn't take him long to steal her. In the novel, he's not jealous, nor is he in love with Mina in the first place. He chose Lucy first. By the book. Dracula isn't Jealous of Lucy's suitors, he doesn't even seem to consider them, just moves in on the girl without really acknowledging their existence. The situation is quite different in the insane asylum however. Here Dracula could be said to be jealous over Wilhelmina but not in any love/lust sort of way, rather in a recognition/appreciation sort of way. He would prefer to be the object of respect and adoration. And he isn't jealous of Johnathan Harker, again he has little acknowledgement of his existence, rather it is Dr. Van Helsing that he is angry with.
He is a character in Bram Stoker's novel "Dracula" (first publiced in 1897), a typical positive hero of horror novels. He is the opposite of Dracula who is absolutely evil. The young Harker rivals with the bad guy to win the favour of the woman who is desired by both (Mina), but he is not a sexual threat for her. Harker wins the fight and delivers her from evil. (source: Mtthew Bunsson: "The Vampire Encyclopedia")
All vampires are old and starving - that's the stereotype Count Dracula had Johnathan Harker trapped in his Castle. there is a resent novel called " sunshine" in wich at one point the main female character and the main male vampire character are trapped in a room together
This kind of character is called a foil. For example, Lucy Westenra is a foil for Wilhelmina Harker in the Novel 'Dracula'.