| Title | : | Draculas Guest |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | |
| ISBN | : | - |
| ISBN-10 | : | 2940012730848 |
| Language | : | English |
| Format Type | : | Nook |
| Number of Pages | : | 20 |
| Publication | : | First published January 1, 1914 |
| Awards | : | Premi Protagonista Jove Categoria 15-16 anys (2005) |
Draculas Guest Reviews
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There is something so strange in all of this, something so unnatural and macabre in what I am about to tell you. Impossible to imagine… but real none the less.....
'With a despairing gesture the coachman left me at the edge of this ‘unholy place’. Ominously the horses too stirred as the night closed in and a heavy and deathly atmosphere cloaked everything that breathed life. Even nature seemed to bow to an invisible force.
However, it was my inquisitive nature that took me to the village that had been uninhabited for centuries on this night above all nights – Walpurgis Night when the devil called forth the dead and opened the tombs of those restless souls who had yet to enjoy the serenity of death.
Then it happened – and they say ‘the dead travel fast’….
A sense of weariness and dread helped keep me in the safety of my present semi-conscious state because above me loomed a large beast. Mouth red with blood – my blood, and around us the white glare of the ‘sheeted dead’.
Yet as quickly as events turned against me, I was later informed that my rescue was assured by my inconspicuous host – Count Dracula.
“Be careful of my guest – his safety is most precious to me. Should aught happen to him, or if he be missed, spare nothing to find him…. I answer your zeal with my fortune” – Dracula.'
Review and Comments
Even in this wonderful and haunting short story, the macabre writing style of Bram Stoker is a treasure to behold. A legend who can create such vivid imagery that the reader feels transported into a world of the living dead.
Why Bram Stoker deleted this from the original ‘Dracula’ book is a myth but as a short story it worked really well because there is nothing diminished in the story telling. Still gripping, stirring and suspenseful.
Highly recommended to all guests who want to break up some of those heavier and longer books with a short story.
More chilling than horror and who wouldn’t want to be Dracula's guest - 'bloody' great hospitality!!! Fang-tastic. -
"Dracula's Guest" is a deleted chapter from Dracula (1897) that was published by Bram Stoker's wife after his death. She described it as a "hitherto unpublished episode" from Dracula, but it reads much less like an episode and much more like a scrapped opening chapter.
For those familiar with the iconic novel, you know that the opening chapters deal with Jonathan Harker's journey to Castle Dracula, the many red flags along the way, and the eventual realization of being trapped with the blood-thirsty vampire. "Dracula's Guest" attempts to create the same sense of dreaded foreboding before reaching the castle, but in a slightly different way. In this version, Harker insists upon venturing down an "unholy" road despite protests from the locals. Naturally he gets lost in a sublime snow tempest and encounters spooky things along the way.
Harker's wrong turn renders some opioid-infused descriptions of surreal swoons and moody weather, plus an unpleasant detour in a graveyard and encounters with snarling wolves. Given Dracula is generally more prone to subtlety, this chapter is an enjoyable read for its in-your-face drama if nothing else. There's also a clear allusion to Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu's earlier vampire novel, Carmilla (1872), which will be of interest to literary nerds.
No question Stoker made the right decision with cutting this chapter, however. Say what you will about the occasional slowness of Dracula, but the relentless, building terror of those opening chapters are absolute perfection. "Dracula's Guest" moves too fast and goes too big. The pacing is all wrong for the rest of the novel, there's little sense of characterization outside of Harker being a stubborn "adventurous” Englishman, and the surreal scares are too bizarre to offer any real chills.
Still, a lovely snippet from Stoker's world that is absolutely worth reading after experiencing the wonders of Dracula! -
Esta excelente colección de relatos breves del autor de Dracula fue publicada después de la muerte de Stoker por su viuda Florence, y aunque la edición que he leído sólo incluye cuatro de los nueve cuentos que constituyen la totalidad de la antología, no deja de ser un buen ejemplo del arte narrativo de uno de los más emblemáticos autores de la ficción gótica de todos los tiempos.
"El huésped de Drácula" fue originalmente concebido como un capítulo introductorio de la celebérrima novela de vampiros, mientras que los demás habían sido publicados en diversos periódicos anglosajones. Yo tuve la fortuna de leer este cuento, muchos años atrás, en la magnífica edición de Dracula que Oveja Negra ofreció como parte de su colección Best-Sellers durante los '80s.
Siendo como es una joya prosística, "El huésped de Drácula" inaugura perfectamente el volumen, pero mi relato favorito debe de ser "La casa del juez", una pequeña obra maestra de horror que dosifica a la maravilla suspenso y ambientación. También disfruté muchísimo "La squaw". Ambos trabajos muestran una vez más el dominio que Stoker poseía sobre las convenciones del gótico --sus escenarios macabros y las insólitas criaturas que los habitan--, y las posibilidades de tales elementos para atrapar la imaginación.
Asimismo la colección señala el interés de su autor por la aventura de lo desconocido y lo sobrenatural (relacionado con la maldad). "El entierro de las ratas" propone una excepción a esto último, pero confirma la capacidad ficcional de Stoker, aunque, y pese a su extensión, resulta ser su narración menos prolija. Se trata de un eficaz cuadro de supervivencia casi apocalíptica, en el cual el protagonista es perseguido por seres humanos marginales que pueden recordar a los zombies; sin embargo, curiosamente me ha parecido su relato menos logrado.
Recomiendo Dracula's Guest and Other Weird Stories, en cualquiera de sus versiones. -
While poking around for new finds on the topic of Dracula (especially those told by both Stokers), I stumbled upon this short story by the elder Stoker. In rural Germany, a man is travelling by coach and chooses to stray off the beaten path. He makes his way to a manor house and into a sizeable cemetery, where one large tombstone catches his eye. With the sound of wolves filling the air, one such creature soon appears on the scene, as though it felt the need to mark its territory. Alone and in a foreign land at night, our protagonist might have met his match in a lupine enemy, but there’s a twist... read the story to find out a little more! A great addition to anyone who loves Dracula or Stoker’s writing.
As I read this piece, I felt as though I had already come across it in the past, though I cannot place where I might have done so. Without tipping my hand too much, the title of the piece might not be as truthful for those who skim through the story, though it does have a deeper meaning if you take the time to think about it. Written in 1914–or at least published at that time—it has quite the feel of the original Dracula story, though any reader who has delved into Dacre Stoker’s sequel to the Dracula piece will see some parallels there as well. The piece flows really well, though it seems to be done just as it is getting started. I’d almost have wanted more, though Stoker does a fine job with his descriptions and build-up. I would say that anyone handed this piece and told to ‘get into’ Dracula with it will likely not return to seek out the classic novel, but there is a definite horror aspect that only Stoker can create.
Kudos, Mr. Stoker, for such a great short story. I hope many will take the time to read this after they have invested time in your masterwork on the subject!
Love/hate the review? An ever-growing collection of others appears at:
http://pecheyponderings.wordpress.com/
A Book for All Seasons, a different sort of Book Challenge:
https://www.goodreads.com/group/show/... -
A Brazilian audiobook. I loved this short story and the narration too. The blurb: "An Englishman on his way to Transylvania doesn't listen to his hotelier's warnings, and wanders off to an abandoned village. As a storm breaks, the man ends up in a cemetery, where he's forced to take shelter in a tomb. The short story "Dracula's Guest" was first published in 1914, two years after the death of Bram Stoker. It is believed that this is actually the deleted first chapter from the original "Dracula" manuscript, which the publisher felt was superfluous to the story."
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Ha! It all sounds so familiar....if you're acquainted with DRACULA.
Munich. A visiting, adventurous Englishman out for a leisurely carriage ride, the warning to return before dark. Howling wolves, frightened horses and thick clouds followed by a storm of hail and snow....and the unholy village cemetery of buried undead. The carriage long gone, the man now alone........
Walpurgis Night - "when the graves were open and the dead came forth and walked. When all evil things of earth and air and water held revel."
A short gothic read from the post-humous collection of Bram Stoker. (illustrations creepy-cool, but unfortunately very small in my kindle edition.)
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This is not actually a sequel to Dracula but a collection of short stories by Stoker. I've written a couple of lines about each of them.
Dracula’s Guest: This is part of the original Dracula which was cut to reduce the length. It has very little to do with Dracula (the character and the book) and is a bit of an odd story really. That being said they are so very creepy moments in it.
The Judge’s House: A haunted house story which is absolutely fantastic. It’s chilling.
The Squaw: A particularly gruesome story involving cats. Predictable but contains some fantastic imagery.
The Secret of the Growing Gold: A weird ghost story, which I didn’t like very much.
A Gipsy Prophecy: The classic format of characters learning a prophecy and then trying to stop it coming true. It doesn’t do what you expect it to do and this is really pleasing.
The Coming of Abel Behenna: Two men fall in love with the same woman. Only one can marry her and it seems they will go to any length to ensure they can have her.
The Burial of the Rats: This story confused me. It’s mostly a long chase but I just didn’t get what the point of the story was. Mind you, what the title actually means pretty unpleasant…
A Dream of Red Hands: The story of a bad dream and a man desperate to make up for past sins. Not exactly a horror story but it makes you think about whether people should be forgiven for their crimes.
Crooken Sands: This begins as a very funny story and then turns into a great little psychological tale. I was beginning to think the stories got worse as they went along but this one was one of the best of the book and a great way to end.
Overall it's a great collection of gothic horror stories. In some ways it's very much of it's time with women feeling less important (they mostly faint in these stories), though I found that odd considering Dracula portrays some quite strong female characters. If you want some gothic horror then you can't go far wrong with this collection. -
O livro “O Hóspede de Drácula" de Bram Stoker é uma obra composta por 3 contos que incidem sobre a temática terrorífica e exploram finais interessantes e entusiasmantes. A obra explora os contos "O Hóspede de Drácula" (história de Herr Delbriick que decidi não ouvir Johann e vai ao encontro de um caminho amaldiçoado e acaba por tornar-se hóspede de um Drácula), a "A casa do Juiz" (história de Malcolmson, um estudante que aloja-se na "casa do juiz", um homem mau que amaldiçoa a casa e leva o triste jovem ao seu triste fim, tal como ele) e a "Pele vermelha" (história de um casal que vai para Nuremberg e encontram um americano que comete um grande erro e assassina o filho de uma gata negra, que persegue-o até atingir o seu fim, de matar o homem que matou a sua cria).
Trata-se de uma obra muito interessante, recomendo! -
Popsugar 2021: Categoría 41. El libro más corto (por páginas) en tu lista TBR
Según las creencias, no hay que salir en la noche de Walpurgis porque el diablo anda suelto y los muertos salen de sus tumbas. En este relato, el protagonista(el cual no tiene nombre), sale en la noche de Walpurgis, una noche que amenaza tormenta desoyendo los consejos de su cochero, tras oirle contar una historia sobre un pueblo abandonado....
Esta novela parece ser que era el primer capítulo de Drácula, el cual eliminaron sus editores debido a la extensión de la novela.
Me ha gustado el relato, juega mucho con el suspense y la tensión pero le falta algo.... y se me ha quedado corta, creo que fué un error eliminarla de la novela a la que pertenece. -
I thought this collection was just okay. I enjoyed the story The Judge's House the most. A good rat story is always fun.
I was a bit disappointed in this collection. I'm a big fan of Dracula and I guess I just expected more. -
«Los muertos viajan deprisa»
Éste es el capítulo con el que originalmente iniciaba 'Drácula', y que algún genio de la edición decidió sacar para que el libro no fuera tan largo.
Narra una aventura previa que tuvo Jonathan cuando todavía estaba en Munich. Es breve pero no por eso menos oscuro (el cementerio de suicidas es especialmente tétrico), y para mi gusto funciona bárbaro como introducción para una gran novela.
Leerlo antes del libro principal es una buena idea, porque además de que era la idea original del autor, ya empieza a sentar las bases del horror y la intriga que rodean al Conde Drácula, y a destrozar la confiada practicidad inglesa de Jonathan. -
Complementa a la perfección Drácula y Drácula. El origen. Así q tenéis q leerlo los q hayáis leído los anteriores. Me parece genial como han complementado y conformado un todo entre los libros antiguos y el actual.
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Munich, es Walpurgis Nacht, un turista sale a dar una vuelta con un cochero y decide explorar por su cuenta pese a las advertencias de mal tiempo y otras cosas.
Supe de esta historia corta por Lau, y aunque no menciona nombres sino a un 'viajero inglés' y el hecho de provenir de la historia original "Drácula" -el primer capítulo cortado por un editor-, esto nos lleva a pensar en su protagonista: Harker.
Por otra parte, es como una historia aleccionaria contra turistas aventureros ... o un precursor de "Hostal" ;P Es el tipo porfiado que 'knows best' y va derechito donde nadie lo invitó.«Es inglés, y por consiguiente aventurero. A menudo hay peligro con la nieve y los lobos y la noche.»
Aunque resulta extrañamente singular que esto de 'Turismo de Cementerios' ya haya existido desde entonces bwajaja. (y en esta parte niego , absolutamente, que me hayan arrastrado en la noche a ver un cementerio a +3000 mts de altura mientras el cielo estaba lleno de estrellas fugaces, No,eso lo niego)
Me costó bastante meterme en la trama, por eso no puedo darle en este momento más estrellas, incluso busque la edicion en inglés y resulta que no, que la traducción en este caso es bastante fiel, asi que no pierde , y , por tanto, sigue siendo , sin lograr establecer la razón, algo seca.
¿Precursor? o ¿idea primaria? el desenlace deja bastantes cosas clásicas de terror en el aire . Se puede ver que contiene el germen de muchas historias que le copiaran. -
Relato corto que sirve de antesala al tan conocido libro de Drácula, si bien algunos aseguran que este era en realidad el primer capítulo de la obra pero que fue desechado por el editor, pero quien puede asegurarlo... no se menciona la identidad del protagonista pero hemos de suponer que se trata de Jonathan Harker antes de su visita al conde y la historia en sí se reviste del mismo estilo característico lúgubre gótico.
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I wanted to read my Halloween stories before or near that day but it really does not matter when one reads a "horror" story. Several years ago I decided to read yearly a horror tale during this time of year. I have read many versions of Dracula like by many different authors and will continue to do so in the future. Bram Stroker's Dracula was my first and seeing this short story, I wanted to read this too. This is an extremely short story which I did not read this version but from "The Greatest Ghost and Horror", see "horror" shelf if interested in my highlights.
Before I go onto my review, my Delphi Complete Works of Bram Stroker had this interesting introduction into "Dracula's Guest" which I will share.
"This collection of short stories was first published in 1914, two years after Stoker’s death. Now, it is widely believed that Dracula’s Guest is actually the deleted first chapter from the original Dracula manuscript, which the publisher deemed superfluous to the story, although some scholars disagree with this belief. In the preface of the collection, Stoker’s wife Florence explains, “To his original list of stories in this book, I have added an hitherto unpublished episode from Dracula. It was originally excised owing to the length of the book, and may prove of interest to the many readers of what is considered my husband’s most remarkable work.”
One does not need to read "Dracula" to understand and enjoy this story but it gives you a taste of it. An Englishman visiting Germany wanders by himself onto a burial ground on the night of Walpurgis. Strange and scary things happen which are intensified by Bram Stroker's descriptions.
❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌spoiler alert❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌❌
This short story is about an Englishman visiting Germany and wanting to travel on Walpurgis Night. His driver tells a story about dead people come alive and after the Englishman sees a road not much traveled and wants to explore but the driver refuses because of his fears. The Englishman goes on foot and is alone except the weather turns cold and he sees and hears things that he wish he had listened to the driver. He is soon semi paralysed with a wolf on top of him but when the rescue men come and the Englishman saved but limited. We soon find out that Dracula's note tells the need to rescue his guest before they knew him to be in trouble.
"Every now and then the horses seemed to throw up their heads and sniffed the air suspiciously. On such occasions I often looked round in alarm. The road was pretty bleak, for we were traversing a sort of high, wind- swept plateau. As we drove, I saw a road that looked but little used, and which seemed to dip through a little, winding valley. It looked so inviting that, even at the risk of offending him, I called Johann to stop — and when he had pulled up, I told him I would like to drive down that road. He made all sorts of excuses, and frequently crossed himself as he spoke."
"I tried to argue with him, but it was difficult to argue with a man when I did not know his language. The advantage certainly rested with him, for although he began to speak in English, of a very crude and broken kind, he always got excited and broke into his native tongue — and every time he did so, he looked at his watch."
"Whereupon he burst out into a long story in German and English, so mixed up that I could not quite understand exactly what he said, but roughly I gathered that long ago, hundreds of years, men had died there and been buried in their graves; and sounds were heard under the clay, and when the graves were opened, men and women
were found rosy with life, and their mouths red with blood. And so, in haste to save their lives (aye, and their souls! — and here he crossed himself) those who were left fled away to other places, where the living lived, and the dead were dead and not — not something."
‘Go home, Johann — Walpurgis-nacht doesn’t concern Englishmen.’
"There was something so weird and uncanny about the whole thing that it gave me a turn and made me feel quite faint. I began to wish, for the first time, that I had taken Johann’s advice. Here a thought struck me, which came under almost mysterious circumstances and with a terrible shock."
"It took all my philosophy, all the religion I had been taught, all my courage, not to collapse in a paroxysm of fright."
"Bistritz. Be careful of my guest — his safety is most precious to me. Should aught happen to him, or if he be missed, spare nothing to find him and ensure his safety. He is English and therefore adventurous. There are often dangers from snow and wolves and night. Lose not a moment if you suspect harm to him. I answer your zeal with my fortune. — Dracula."
"There was something so strange in all this, something so weird and impossible to imagine, that there grew on me a sense of my being in some way the sport of opposite forces — the mere vague idea of which seemed in a way to paralyze me. I was certainly under some form of mysterious protection. From a distant country had come, in the very nick of time, a message that took me out of the danger of the snow-sleep and the jaws of the wolf." -
Stories best read by faint, flickering candlelight
Review of free Kindle edition
A Public Domain Book
ASIN B0084BO094
210 pages
An engaging collection of nine short stories by Bram Stoker of DRACULA fame. Some are better than others but I enjoyed all of them. Even the ones featuring foolish protagonists.
Dracula's Guest was originally a part of Stoker's novel, DRACULA. His publisher removed it to shorten the lengthy novel. Some two years after Stoker's death it was published as a short story. The novel does not suffer because of the removal of this section and it makes a very good stand alone short story.. It also gives readers something to try as a sample without having to start reading the novel. Dracula may appear in this story in some manifestation but not as the Count. The setting is Germany before the guest, presumably Jonathan Harker, travels on to Dracula's castle. The story is suspenseful with an increasing sense of foreboding. Sightseeing in haunted graveyards on St. Walpurga Eve aka Walpurgis Night is not a recommended pursuit for the arrogantly unwary and unprepared.
The Judge's House is considered by many to be Bram Stoker's greatest short story and one of Britain's finest ghost stories. It was first published in the December 5, 1891, special Christmas issue of the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News weekly magazine. In 1914, it was published in the collection, Dracula's Guest and Other Weird Stories. It has since appeared in many anthologies.
The Squaw builds to what is an obviously inevitable conclusion. But the inevitability does not lessen the horror or the impulse of the reader to grab and shake the victim while shouting don't be such an idiot.
The Secret of the Growing Gold will remind many of Edgar Allan Poe's, The Tell-Tale Heart, despite the many differences in the plot.
Of the remaining five stories, The Burial of the Rats has been made into a movie which bears little resemblance to the story. As I recall the movie had a lot of pretty ladies but the story is superior even though it is obvious that the narrator of the story survived his experience. His gruesome situation, danger and flight is still riveting. It is, however, another story in which I continuously asked, "How can you be so foolish?"
If you like horror fiction, these stories are worth reading. -
Un hermoso relato gótico que es precuela de uno de los mejores libros de todos los tiempos.
Si bien no es imprescindible para leer Drácula, considero que es imperdible.
Unas pocas páginas de prosa se Bram Stoker bastan para deleitarse. -
This is a collection of short stories published by Stoker's wife after his death.
Though a prolific writer in his own right, Stoker really only had one commercially successful book, his revered classic
Dracula. So it's no surprise that the first story in this collection, Dracula's Guest, was also chosen as the anthology's title. Note however, that the other stories, while in the horror/Gothic tale genre, are not Dracula/vampire stories.
As is the case with many short story collections, there are stories in this collection that shine and sparkle, or in horror's case, creep and crawl, and others not so much. Some of my favorites included Dracula's Guest, The Squaw, The Gipsy Prophecy, and The Coming of Abel Behenna, which all, in my opinion, approach the genius of Poe and Lovecraft. I especially enjoyed the last two, which were intriguing cautionary tales that I hadn't necessarily expected.
In addition to Stoker's famed
Dracula, I have also read
The Jewel of Seven Stars and the overall writing and themes in this collection are consistent with these other works.
I would recommend this to Stoker fans, horror fans, and those who appreciate the writings of Poe and Lovecraft and/or those who are interested in exploring the history of horror and the Gothic tale.
The collection can be downloaded for free from the
Gutenberg Project. -
Set in Munich an English traveller has a very eerie experience on an old cemetery of an abandoned village. It is Walpurgis Night. The inscription on the headstone mentioning a female countess leads to Dacre Stoker's Dracul. Can a group of soldiers rescue the hero of this story? Why is the story titled Dracula's Guest? Well written, spooky and quick to read for every Dracula and Dracul fan. Dracula is looming over the pages of this story. Recommended!
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“On the top of the tomb, seemingly driven through the solid marble—for the structure was composed of a few vast blocks of stone—was a great iron spike or stake. On going to the back I saw, graven in great Russian letters: 'The dead travel fast.” -
I had never heard of this book before, but when I ran across it and saw who the author was, I snatched it up and started reading. What we have here is a series of short stories published by Mrs. Stoker after the passing of her husband. The stories range from the disturbing supernatural tale of “The Judge” to the vampiric title tale of “Dracula’s Guest” some versions of this book include the “Lair of the White Worm” which although it is not one of my favorite of Mr. Stoker’s Cannon, it is still a very creepy and disturbing novella.
This is a VERY short read, and can be completed in a day without trouble. As with all short story collections some will be more to your taste than others. None really packed the punch of “Dracula” but then few tales do. My personal favorites were “Dracula’s Guest” in which a British fellow fails to head the warning of the locals and ventures into a hellish evening of wolves and the supernatural… and we are left with the feeling that his next venture may prove even worse for him.
“The Judge” was also interesting… though I really would have liked for there to be more to this story. A learned man takes up residence in the local haunted mansion to get some peace and quite while studying. He gets more than he bargained for in the end. This was a very interesting and dark tale with “Twilight Zone” or “Tales from the Crypt” written all over it. It is very cinematic in tone and could have been much longer.
In all there are tales of vengeance, redemption, the supernatural, pacts with the Devil, angry black cats, beggars run amok, murderers, insanity… if you love the short stories of Edgar Allen Poe, then you really need to pick up this collection. If you have read and re-read Dracula and can’t get enough, then pick up this book… it’s hard to find (my copy came from a used bookstore and it looked like a dog had gone to town on the cover) but it is well worth the hunt. -
Πολύ καλύτερο απ' ότι περίμενα, πολύ πιο ενδιαφέρον, με ανθιρωπινες ιστορίες και πρωταγωνιστές που δεν τους λες και άμεμπτους. Ομολογώ ότι ο Στόουκερ δε με κέρδισε με τον Δράκουλά του αλλά με τούτο εδώ μου δείχνει τι άρεσε στον υπόλοιπο κόσμο.
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Creepy imagery, but much ado about nothing. A wolf appears three-quarters of the way into the story, but this is also a non-event. The scariest things in this tale are the wind, trees and a lone sepulchre. Again, well-written, but no goal.
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Me ha gustado bastante aunque es corto tiene la dosis perfecta de misterio y suspenso! 🧛🏻♂️Es tan genial leer sobre vampiros ✨❤️🖤
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“The dead travel fast”.
So pleasant, and beautifully written.
I adore the visual image Stoker so gracefully creates , and find the language quite charming.
It’s so different from the books I normally spend my time on, and I can fully understand why Stoker’s literature is considered “classics”.
Read: 29/03/2019
1st rating: 4 stars
Genre/sub-genres: Classics/suspense/vampire/paranormal
Cover: 2 stars
POV’s: 1st person
Will I recommend: Yes -
This is actually a short story collection, with the first only featuring a cut section from Dracula.
A couple of decent tales, I practically liked the two featuring Rats. -
Es un cuento muy corto y originalmente era el primer capítulo de "Drácula". Me gustó mucho no sé porque decidieron eliminarlo del libro, ¿Por qué?
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Condesa Dolingen de Gratz u.u
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Short story collection. The tales are nicely gruesome in general but a bit flat or too obvious. The last story might be the best and thats more of a horror comedy, but not enough to get it to 3 stars overall. The title story is a discarded piece of Dracula and a good decision to cut it in my opinion.
