Dracula's Guest

Bram Stoker is primarily known as the author of "Dracula", but he is also a master of short prose. "Dracula's Guest" is a collection of stories first published in 1914, two years after his death. The title story, "Dracula's Guest", serves as a prologue to the famous novel "Dracula", which was removed from the final version of the book. It describes the journey of a young Englishman, Jonathan Harker, to Eastern Europe, where he encounters mysterious and terrifying phenomena that foreshadow his meeting with Count Dracula. In addition to "Dracula's Guest", the collection includes other works filled with a gloomy atmosphere and supernatural events, demonstrating Stoker's mastery in the genre of gothic literature. The collection includes "The Judge's House", "The Squaw", "The Secret of the Growing Gold", "A Gipsy Prophecy", "The Coming of Abel Behenna", "The Burial of the Rats", "A Dream of Red Hands", and "Crooken Sands". This book will be a true gift for lovers of classic horror and admirers of Stoker's work, allowing readers to enjoy the author's dark stories in the original without adaptation.