"Dracula" tells the story of Count Dracula, a vampire from Transylvania, and his efforts to spread the undead curse to Victorian England. The novel is structured as a series of journal entries, letters, and diary excerpts, providing multiple perspectives on the unfolding events.The narrative follows a group of individuals, including the young lawyer Jonathan Harker, the resourceful Mina Murray, and the eccentric Professor Abraham Van Helsing, as they battle against the evil forces of Count Dracula. The novel combines elements of horror, romance, and mystery, exploring themes of sexuality, desire, and the struggle between good and evil.Stoker's writing style is characterized by his atmospheric descriptions, richly drawn characters, and the use of suspense and tension. "Dracula" popularized many of the conventions associated with vampires, including their aversion to sunlight, the power of crucifixes and garlic, and the need to be invited into a home.Despite being initially met with mixed reviews, "Dracula" gained popularity over time and has since become a classic of Gothic literature. It has been adapted numerous times in various forms of media, including films, stage plays, and television series, further solidifying its enduring cultural significance.While Bram Stoker wrote other works, such as "The Jewel of Seven Stars" and "The Lair of the White Worm," "Dracula" remains his most renowned and influential novel, firmly establishing him as a master of horror and securing his place in literary history.