"Dracula" is a classic novel by Bram Stoker, first published in 1897. The book tells the story of Count Dracula, a Transylvanian nobleman who seeks to move to England in search of new blood and to spread the undead curse of vampirism. The narrative unfolds through a series of letters, diary entries, and newspaper clippings from the perspective of several characters, including the young lawyer Jonathan Harker, the beautiful Mina Murray, and the eccentric Professor Abraham Van Helsing.
As the story progresses, Dracula begins to prey on the people of London, including Mina's best friend Lucy, who becomes one of his victims. With the help of Van Helsing and a small band of allies, including Mina's fiancé Jonathan, they set out to destroy the vampire and save Lucy's soul.
Throughout the book, Stoker weaves together themes of religion, sexuality, and mortality, creating a chilling tale that has become a classic of horror literature. "Dracula" has inspired countless adaptations in popular culture and remains a must-read for fans of horror and Gothic literature.