Bram Stoker
Abraham Stoker was an Irish writer, barrister, and theatre manager. He was the author of Dracula (1897) and the creator of the fictional character Count Dracula. The novel and its antagonist are milestones in the fields of Gothic and vampire literature.
Background
- Born in
- Clontarf
- Educated at
- Trinity College, Dublin
Trending & Selected Quotes
Trending topics shown first"My first impression of the man as of steel was consolidated and enhanced. He told us, amongst other things, of the work he had in hand. Three great books were partially done. The translation of the Ar…"
"Be careful of my guest — his safety is most precious to me. Should aught happen to him, or if he be missed, spare nothing to find him and ensure his safety. He is English and therefore adventurous. Th…"
"Do not grieve for her! Who knows, but she may have found the joy she sought? Love and patience are all that make for happiness in this world; or in the world of the past or of the future; of the livin…"
"Seven years ago we all went through the flames. And the happiness of some of us since then is, we think, well worth the pain we endured."
"You reason well, and your wit is bold, but you are too prejudiced. You do not let your eyes see nor your ears hear, and that which is outside your daily life is not of account to you. Do you not think…"
"You think to baffle me, you with your pale faces all in a row, like sheep in a butcher's. You shall be sorry yet, each one of you! You think you have left me without a place to rest, but I have more. …"
Works & Publications
No works or publications documented yet.
Timeline
1847
Born
Birth1912
Died
Death
Influenced By
Thinkers whose ideas shaped Bram's philosophy
No known influences documented.
Influenced
Thinkers whose work was shaped by Bram's ideas
No influenced thinkers documented yet.
Source Attribution
Information about Bram Stoker is sourced from curated knowledge bases and cross-referenced for accuracy. Influence relationships are scored by thematic overlap and historical plausibility.
