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By Samantha Thomas - March 16, 2006

Dracula as Social Fusion Dracula as Feminine Dracula: The Self-Aware Mass of Typewriting Social Class and Bram Stoker's Dracula The Fantastic in Dracula Considering in detail one or two passages,... The Absence of Amsterdam: Confounding Principles... Dracula and Cognitive Dissonance

In his novel Dracula, Bram Stoker’s characters are deeply disturbed by the existence of the vampire. The notion of a creature that is both living and dead challenges their sanity by forcing them to question those things which they had previously considered to be obvious truths. Typically, these members of Victorian society would believe that one…

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