Dracula
This updated edition of Bram Stoker's classic gothic horror tale, "Dracula," has been revised to appeal to a modern international audience. The language of the 19th century has been modernized to enhance accessibility for readers worldwide.
Follow Jonathan Harker as he travels to Transylvania to assist Count Dracula in purchasing a London house, only to uncover a series of horrifying secrets... [click here for more]
Bram Stoker's most famous work, Dracula tells the story of Jonathan Harker and his beloved Mina as Jonathan goes to finalize a land deal with the brooding Count Dracula. Dracula makes his way to London and turns Mina's friend Lucy into one of the Undead as well as Mina herself. Jonathan then races to Transylvania to save his beloved wife, but will he arrive in time? ... [click here for more]
You know them for creating Conan the Barbarian, Dracula, Sherlock Holmes, and a dark future as revealed with a time machine, but have you experienced the horrors they left behind in the dark, near-forgotten corners of the literary world?
From Dark Corners is a budget-priced anthology featuring horror stories from prolific early genre writers known today primarily for a handful of creations,... [click here for more]
When Adam Salton travels from half the world away to visit his aging relative, Richard Salton, he suddenly finds himself in a peculiar situation. A strange woman, Ms. Marsh, seems to making her way around the various estates to gather what she will. Stranger still, the mongoose the Adam has purchased to deal with all the serpents in the area wildly goes to attacks her. ... [click here for more]
"The Bram Stoker Megapack" assembles 22 classic works by the author of "Dracula," including all of his classic horror novels and a selection of rare and famous stories.
Of special interest is the mystery story "Old Hoggen," which has never before appeared in a complete, corrected text until this time (we transcribed it from the 1893 newspaper publication especially for... [click here for more]
"Penny Dreadfuls" were a type of British publication in the 19th century that featured lurid serial stories appearing in parts over a number of weeks, each part costing one penny. The term, however, soon came to encompass a variety of publications that featured cheap sensational fiction. The penny dreadfuls were printed on cheap pulp paper and were aimed at young working class males. Two... [click here for more]