Yes:
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.
In the original story, Dracula was destroyed when his throat was cut and a knife thrust into his heart. Sunlight and garlic were also said to harm Dracula in the original book.
yes there is a lot more than 1 books of diary of a whimpy kid. for example there is diary of a whimpy kid:Rodrick rules
in many books it says so, but that is most illogical, he probably sold it to a impostor who seemed to be in a alliance with his evil mind
Yes, he's written 2 books on blogs and podcasts
Dracula
Bram Stoker's Dracula is widely available in various editions, for various prices.For example, Borders Books has at least four editions of Dracula, ranging in price from $5 to $27.Be sure to check out your local used bookstore, if you are looking for the lowest price.
Bram Stoker's inspiration for Dracula came from European folklore and historical figures such as Vlad the Impaler. He also drew on his research into vampire myths and beliefs in Eastern Europe. Stoker's imagination and interpretation of these stories helped create the iconic character of Dracula.
No. Vampires are totally fictional figures, invented in Bram Stoker's novel 'Dracula' and they exist only in this and later books, and in Hollywood movies.
The real person on whom Dracula (the character) was first based was not exactly a vampire. The fictional character created by Bram Stoker in 1897, evolved later to be a complex gathering of stories and legends. You may find some books dealing with the subject as i.e. *'Dracula: Sense and Nonsense' *'Dracula: The Shade and the Shadow'
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.
Robert B. Stoker is a political scientist and author known for his works on public policy, urban politics, and governance. Some of his notable books include "Why Politics Matters" and "The Politics of American Cities."
Jason Cobley has written: 'Dracula' -- subject(s): Abraham Van Helsing (Fictitious character), Comic books, strips, Count Dracula (Fictitious character), Vampires, Fiction
One of them is technically an artist but didn't paint: Bram Stoker, author of Dracula and children's books to which many parents described as "morbid". He used events from his real life as inspiration to right Dracula. For example; as said on Truth or Scare, with some changes by me, "He was stuck in his job, forcing him to cancel his honeymoon." You can think of his work place as Castle Dracula, because he couldn't get away, and his boss was like Dracula, he wouldn't let him leave.
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.
You can find vampires in novels, books of folklore, movies, and TV series. Don't bother looking anywhere else as they don't exist.
None.