Bram Stoker: Difference between revisions

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'''Abraham "Bram" Stoker''' (1847 – 1912) was an Irish writer whose greatest and most lasting success was undoubtedly the vampire novel ''[[Dracula (Literature)|Dracula]]''.
[[File:Bram Stoker 1906.jpg|thumb|350px|Bram Stoker, circa 1906]]
'''Abraham "Bram" Stoker''' (1847 – 1912) was an Irish writer whose greatest and most lasting success was undoubtedly the vampire novel ''[[Dracula (novel)|Dracula]]''.


Among his other novels, ''The Jewel of Seven Stars'' and ''The Lair of the White Worm'' have also been adapted for screen.
Among his other novels, ''The Jewel of Seven Stars'' and ''The Lair of the White Worm'' have also been adapted for screen.


{{Needs More Info}}
=== Works by Stoker with their own trope pages: ===


{{Bibliography}}
* ''[[Dracula (Literature)|Dracula]]''
* ''[[Dracula (novel)|Dracula]]''
* ''[[Lair of the White Worm]]'' (film version only)
* ''[[Lair of the White Worm]]'' (film version only)
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=== Trope examples from Stoker's other works include: ===


{{creatortropes|Trope examples from Stoker's other works include:}}
* [[Hanging Judge]]: in "The Judge's House"
* [[Hanging Judge]]: in "The Judge's House"
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=== Portrayals of Bram Stoker in fiction include: ===


{{examples|Portrayals of Bram Stoker in fiction include:}}
* ''Dracula Unbound'' by Brian W. Aldiss
== Literature ==
* ''The West End Horror'' by Nicholas Meyer (cameo appearance)
* ''[[Dracula Unbound]]'' by [[Brian W. Aldiss]]
* ''[[The West End Horror]]'' by [[Nicholas Meyer]] (cameo appearance)
* ''[[Anno Dracula]]'' by [[Kim Newman]]: Stoker does not appear in person, having been arrested as a friend and suspected sympathizer of Harker and company when Dracula took control of England; his wife does appear, however. Several of the sequels mention him having written ''Dracula'' as an alternate history novel in which Dracula lost.
* ''[[Anno Dracula]]'' by [[Kim Newman]]: Stoker does not appear in person, having been arrested as a friend and suspected sympathizer of Harker and company when Dracula took control of England; his wife does appear, however. Several of the sequels mention him having written ''Dracula'' as an alternate history novel in which Dracula lost.


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[[Category:Bram Stoker]]
[[Category:Bram Stoker]]
[[Category:Creator]]
[[Category:Creator]]
[[Category:Historical Domain Character]]

Latest revision as of 01:32, 9 November 2020

/wiki/Bram Stokercreator
Bram Stoker, circa 1906

Abraham "Bram" Stoker (1847 – 1912) was an Irish writer whose greatest and most lasting success was undoubtedly the vampire novel Dracula.

Among his other novels, The Jewel of Seven Stars and The Lair of the White Worm have also been adapted for screen.

Works written by Bram Stoker include:
Trope examples from Stoker's other works include:
Portrayals of Bram Stoker in fiction include:

Literature