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.
probally invented There were two demi-kingsr in the Balkans: Vlad Dracul (the dragon) and Vlad Dracula (Son of the Dragon). The character created by Bram Stoker had many similarities with Vlad Dracula but then a few references that would be 'deal-breakers' as far as confirming the identity of either as the other. I think Stoker created the character with the intention of confusing him with the historic ruler.
The figure would not be known. Millions of copies have been sold since it was published in 1897 and people are still reading it today. It is one of the most popular books of all time.
There are many things that inspired Stoker: - Stoker could not walk during the first seven years of his life. His mother often told him horror stories about a cholera epidemic she had witnessed as a child to entertain him at that time. - It is also said that Stoker had a dream in which a young man slept on a sofa when suddenly a man in black clothes appeared, saying: "This man belongs to me!" - Like many others, Stoker was interested in spiritualism, visited séances, was the owner of some tarot cards,... - Around 1890, he met a Hungarian scientist called Arminius Vámbéry. This man is said to have inspired him for ´his´ book character Professor Abraham van Helsing. - As a playwright and theatre critic, Stoker met Henry Irving, an actor who was very successful at that time. He inspired him for Count Dracula. - Stoker read about Vlad III Draculea, a Walachian prince from 15th century, and decided to let him become the antagonist (Count Dracula) of his novel. - Stoker loved to be on holiday in Whitby, England. In Whitby library, he read an old newspaper report about a ghost ship that had stranded there some years ago.
There is no historical evidence to support the claim of vampirism being a condition of Vlad Tepes. However, as another of his names was "Vlad Dracula" -meaning son of Dragon after his father Vlad II Dracul- it is believed that he inspired the name of Bram Stoker's Count. Also, he did commonly use the impalement method used to kill the vampires of Stoker's universe.
dracula the book was writen by bram stoker he wanted to write a book with vampires in it so he set in whitby where he spent a lot of time and then he found out about vlad tepes III the real dracula so he based the charcter on him.
"Dracula" by Bram Stoker has around 400 pages, depending on the edition and formatting.
Bram Stoker, author of "Dracula", is generally considered to have penned the most famous vampire book ever written.
Many readers consider Bram Stoker's "Dracula" to be the best vampire book ever written, as it popularized many of the vampire tropes that are still widely used in literature and popular culture today.
probally invented There were two demi-kingsr in the Balkans: Vlad Dracul (the dragon) and Vlad Dracula (Son of the Dragon). The character created by Bram Stoker had many similarities with Vlad Dracula but then a few references that would be 'deal-breakers' as far as confirming the identity of either as the other. I think Stoker created the character with the intention of confusing him with the historic ruler.
Bram Stoker's Dracula is the only one I can say for sure has never been out of print since the day it was published. There are probably many more, though.
It's an opinion. There are many rivals for the title. WB Yeats, GB Shaw, Bram Stoker, and many others. Who is the "best-known" would depend on who you asked and where they lived.
The figure would not be known. Millions of copies have been sold since it was published in 1897 and people are still reading it today. It is one of the most popular books of all time.
He wrote 85 plays
Many people have become obsessed with the idea and tried to be/pretended to be "vampires", and several serial killers have fit into that category. But they still have a reflection in any mirror. The classic "vampire" is a fictional construct invented by novelist Bram Stoker. So the bottom line answer is "no".
Vlad Dracul, the Wallachian duke known as Vlad The Impaler on whom the fictional vampire Count Dracula was partially based was born around 1390 and died in December of 1447. Dracula, the vampire, is timeless and ageless. He is a fictional character. It could be said he was "born" May 27, 1897 when Bram Stoker published the novel. Although he has been "killed" (how does one kill an undead thing?) many times in the original novel, comics, and movies since then, he will never truly die.
over 30
Do you mean "places"? Or plays?