Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Dracula, each with the reason it gives.

• Epistolary novelBroader topic: Its record-keeping structure influenced later fiction about archives, evidence, and hidden threats.

• VampireBroader topic: Stoker's character consolidated many vampire conventions for later fiction.

• NosferatuRelated: Murnau’s film recasts Stoker’s novel, changing names and details while retaining its central invasion plot.

• Supernatural fictionBroader topic: Stoker turns the vampire into a modern literary figure through documents and multiple narrators.

• Bram StokerBroader topic: This novel is Stoker’s best-known work and the source of his enduring literary reputation.

• Vampire folkloreBroader topic: Dracula is a literary figure whose traits differ from many local folklore revenants.

• Epistolary literatureBroader topic: Its documentary fragments create a collective account of a hidden threat.

• Vlad the ImpalerCompared with: The vampire is distinct from Vlad, despite sharing his name and later associations.

• Universal Classic MonstersRelated: Universal’s 1931 film drew on Stoker’s character and earlier stage adaptations.

• Count DraculaNarrower topic: The novel supplies Dracula’s story and the documentary form through which his actions emerge.

• UndeadRelated: Stoker's novel fixed influential vampire traits in modern popular culture.

• Anne RiceCompared with: Stoker’s vampire is an external menace, unlike Rice’s self-narrating protagonists.

• The Vampire ChroniclesCompared with: Stoker’s vampire is chiefly a menace to human protagonists; Rice’s vampires tell their own stories.

• Gary OldmanRelated: Oldman played Count Dracula in Francis Ford Coppola’s 1992 film adaptation.

• John William PolidoriRelated: Stoker’s aristocratic vampire extends a literary type to which Ruthven was an early model.