Author:Bram Stoker

Within the pages of this book can be found one of the most terrifying creatures in all of literature.
WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY JOSEPH O'CONNOR
Rediscover a dread of Dracula in this beautifully designed new Vintage Classics edition
This classic of horror writing is composed of diary entries, letters and newspaper clippings that piece together the depraved story of the ultimate predator. A young lawyer on an assignment finds himself imprisoned in a Transylvanian castle by his mysterious host. Back at home his fiancée and friends are menaced by a malevolent force which seems intent on imposing suffering and destruction. Can the devil really have arrived on England's shores? And what is it that he hungers for so desperately?
An exercise in masculine anxiety and nationalist paranoia, Stoker's novel is filled with scenes that are staggeringly lurid and perverse... The one in Highgate cemetery, where Arthur and Van Helsing drive a stake through the writhing body of the vampirised Lucy Westenra, is my favourite
—— Sarah WatersIt is splendid. No book since Mrs. Shelley's Frankenstein or indeed any other at all has come near yours in originality, or terror
—— Bram Stoker’s MotherIn my opinion Dracula is about how suffocating Victorian times were. The bonus is, you get vampires!
—— Ryan AdamsVery funny...I cracked up laughing on the tube
—— Evening StandardThe Winter of the Witch, the third in Katherine Arden's magical Winternight Trilogy, creates a layered world full of Russian myths and legends
—— EMERALD STREETA historical fantasy perfect for those who love ancient stories and tradition
—— Good HousekeepingLike McEwan's other work, The Cockroach is a beautifully written novella and an in-depth critique of Britain's current political situation… I found this an exciting and inventive retelling of Kafka's classic tale, and a clever commentary on not just Brexit, but modern British politics as a whole.
—— Meg Horridge , SCANAn extraordinary book which can truly be said to break new ground
—— New YorkerThe outstanding Japanese novelist of the century...The Makioka Sisters is his greatest book
—— Edmund White, , New York Times Book ReviewSensitive, thoughtful and rich with the spoils of its author's plunder of the past
—— Irish IndependentThis is a tremendous book: affecting, intelligent, ironic, humane and utterly convincing. It is also extremely funny
—— SpectatorA brilliant read
—— Dermot O'Leary , Waitrose WeekendA rich, imaginative, vividly characterised rite-of-passage tale
—— Nicolette Jones, The Sunday TimesHigh-octane adventure accompanies ingenious plotting
—— The Times