Paper Summary:

The paper goes into Bram Stoker's "Dracula" as a gothic, epistolary tale that reinvented the Dracula archetype, and to this day, embodies the fascinations humans have with horror, myth and melodrama. The paper discusses how Bram Stoker himself was made famous by "Dracula", and has a rich history that involves theatre and high society, as well as writing.

From the Paper:

"Bram Stoker's "Dracula" is a gothic, epistolary tale that reinvented the Dracula archetype and that, to this day, embodies the fascinations humans have with horror, myth and melodrama. Bram Stoker himself was made famous by "Dracula", and has a rich history that involves theatre and high society, as well as writing. In Dublin, 1847, Abraham Stoker was born to Irish feminist Charlotte Mathilda Blake Thornely, and had six siblings. Until age seven, Stoker was a bedridden, sickly child but made a miraculous recovery and went on to become healthy, even athletic. He Graduated Trinity College with a degree..."

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