Quincey Morris

Holmwood and Quincey Morris never contribute journal entries because they are not major characters. Arthur and Quincey both play important roles in the novel, however, their journal entries are not necessary to further develop the plot. These characters also most likely did not contribute any journals because it is possible that Stoker did not want to develop them in this way. As opposed to the reader learning about them by their journal entries, we are expected to learn about Arthur and Quincey based on

supernatural powers, even finding that there are three female vampires working with him. Meanwhile, Harker’s fiancée, Mina Murray, goes with her friend Lucy Westenra, who is engaged to Arthur Holmwood despite getting proposals from Dr. John Seward and Quincey Morris, to the town of Whitby. Soon, a Russian ship wrecks nearby with its

is the one who discovers that there is a vampire in England. Arthur Holmwood is the son of Lord Godalming and another one of Lucy’s three suitors and later becomes her fiancé. He cared for Lucy a lot and he was the one to stab her in the heart. Quincey Morris is an American from Texas and he is another of Lucy’s three suitors. He is the one who stabs Dracula in the heart but he too is stabbed and ends up dying. Renfield is a patient at Dr. Seward’s hospital and he eats flies, spiders, and birds while

“Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good” (Romans 12:21). Throughout history, humans have seen the constant struggle between good and evil. The choices people make assist in defining their character as “good or evil.” How individuals react to certain situations and who they turn to for help also define their true character. For example, around the world society labels individuals because who or what they praise. Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam and Christianity is each judged by the society

After Lucy’s death, Van Helsing tried to convinced Quincey Morris, Seward and Arthur Holmwood that Lucy has turned into “Un-dead” by bringing them to her tomb. They eventually find a solution by plunging a stake into Lucy’s heart. They chop off her head and stuff her mouth with garlic. After Jonathan and Mina’s

Evil never conquers because good always overcomes it. A good example of this is the book Dracula by Bram Stoker because the author expresses the nature of good vs. evil. Dracula wants to come to London because he wants to turn everyone into vampires. The basic background of the book Dracula is when Jonathan Harker, a realtor who is sent to Transylvania to complete a transaction with Dracula so he can come to England. What Harker does not know is that Dracula has a plan for world domination. Well

In the Victorian Era, society’s views of men and women and their roles in the world were beginning to dramatically change, and not all were content with these changes. The novel Dracula, by Bram Stoker, represents the mindset that those who felt threatened by these changes had. Mina and the men of the vampire slaying group act in the traditional manner associated with their gender and represent the ideal way Stoker believed the sexes should behave meanwhile, Dracula and the female vampires are used

Money - The True Force Behind Dracula      In Dracula (1897), Bram Stoker explores the "wonderful power of money" (Stoker 341). Through the actions of Van Helsing and the "Army of Light" Stoker ponders "What can it not do when it is properly applied; and what it might do when basely used!" (341) through Dracula's machinations. Though one does not usually associate a vampire with a bank statement, Dracula utilizes the power of money as well as his abilities to turn into dust and bats.

In this chapter the narrative focuses on Sewards diary. On September 17th, Lucy records everything she can remember in a memorandum to place it somewhere in the house so that someone can find it the following day although it doesn’t happen that way. We see the transformation of Lucy into a super natural creature and a destructive scene portraying the death of Lucy’s’ mother, unconscious maids, and Lucy coming close to death with horrible wounds on her neck and in need of more blood. While home along

There’s a Hidden “Monster” in Everyone In Bram Stoker’s novel Dracula, Stoker’s use of inverted gender roles allows readers to grasp the sense of obscureness throughout, eventually leading to the reader’s realization that these characters are rather similar to the “monster” which they call Dracula. Despite being in the Victorian era, Stoker’s use of sexuality in the novel contributes to the reasoning of obscureness going against the Victorian morals and values. Throughout the novel the stereotypical