Dracula

Dracula (1897) has been attributed to many literary genres including horror fiction, the gothic novel and invasion literature. Although author Bram Stoker did not invent the vampire, the novel's influence on the popularity of vampires has been singularly responsible for scores of theatrical and movie interpretations throughout the 20th century.

The following breakdown of contents is just a general listing, with many subdivisions of letters, diaries, telegrams, and 'clippings'. Stoker's unique formula of using correspondences for story telling was likely influenced by his theatrical experience, but hadn't taken much interest to until decades later, after his death.

See also:
 * Stoker's Dracula theatrical play adaption
 * Dracula's guest, a collection of Stoker's short stories

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Jonathan Harker's Journal

 * Chapter 1
 * Chapter 2
 * Chapter 3
 * Chapter 4

Letters — Lucy and Mina

 * Chapter 5

Mina Murray's Journal

 * Chapter 6
 * Chapter 7
 * Chapter 8
 * Chapter 9

Diaries — Dr. Seward and Lucy Westenra

 * Chapter 10
 * Chapter 11
 * Chapter 12
 * Chapter 13

Mina Harker's Journal

 * Chapter 14
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Dr. Seward's Diary

 * Chapter 15
 * Chapter 16
 * Chapter 17
 * Chapter 18

Jonathan Harker's Journal

 * Chapter 19
 * Chapter 20

Dr. Seward's Diary

 * Chapter 21

Jonathan Harker's Journal

 * Chapter 22

Dr. Seward's Diary

 * Chapter 23
 * Chapter 24:Phonograph Diary, spoken by Van Helsing
 * Chapter 25
 * Chapter 26

Mina Harker's Journal

 * Chapter 27
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