Bram Stoker Literature

Introduction Aesop Aristophanes Aristotle Thomas Bulfinch Homer Plato Sophocles Virgil

Introduction Anonymous Dante Alighieri Sir Francis Bacon Geoffrey Chaucer Niccolo Machiavelli Thomas Malory Thomas More

Introduction Anonymous Samuel Butler John Donne John Dryden George Herbert Robert Herrick Ben Johnson Richard Lovelace Andrew Marvell John Milton Michel de Montaigne Henry Vaughan

Introduction Thomas Campion Miguel de Cervantes Henry Howard Christopher Marlowe Sir Walter Raleigh William Shakespeare Philip Sidney Edmund Spenser Sir Thomas Wyatt

Introduction William Blake Robert Burns Samuel Taylor Coleridge William Cowper Daniel Defoe Thomas Gray Samuel Johnson Alexander Pope Jonathan Swift

Introduction Jane Austen Lord Byron James Fenimore Cooper Alexandre Dumas Gustave Flaubert Washington Irving John Keats Charles Lamb Walter Savage Landor Howard Pyle Sir Walter Scott Percy Bysshe Shelley Mary Shelley William Wordsworth

Frederick Douglass W.E.B. Dubois Ralph Waldo Emerson Benjamin Franklin Alexander Hamilton Thomas Paine Theodore Roosevelt Henry David Thoreau U.S. Government Voltaire Woodrow Wilson

Anonymous Augustine Hermann Hesse Mohammad Joseph Smith

Charles Darwin Thomas Henry Huxley Immanuel Kant Marx & Engles Friedrich Nietzsche Ayn Rand Adam Smith Sun Tzu

Medieval Period

Elizabethan Period

Romantic Period

Victorian Period

Victorian Period

Abraham "Bram" Stoker (1847 - 1912) was an Irish writer, best remembered as the author of the influential horror novel Dracula. He supplemented his income by writing a large number of sensational novels, his most famous being the vampire tale Dracula which he published in 1897. Before writing Dracula, Stoker spent eight years researching European folklore and stories of vampires. Dracula is an epistolary novel, written as collection of diary entries, telegrams, and letters from the characters, as well as fictional clippings from the Whitby and London newspapers. Stoker wrote several other novels dealing with horror and supernatural themes, but none achieved the lasting fame or success of Dracula. His other novels include The Snake's Pass (1890), The Jewel of Seven Stars (1903), and The Lair of the White Worm (1911).

Books & Short Stories

Jewel Of Seven Stars, The

The Lair of the White Worm


	Top Victorian Period Authors 1. Robert Browning 2. Lord Tennyson Alfred 3. A.E. Housman 4. Mathew Arnold 5. Lewis Carroll 6. Emily Bronte 7. Algernon Swinburne 8. Elizabeth Barrett Browning 9. Charlotte Bronte 10. Robert Louis Stevenson