Dracula  Frankenstein, Bram Stoker
Dracula  Frankenstein, Bram Stoker
List: $14.99 | Sale: $10.50
Club: $7.49

Dracula & Frankenstein

Author: Bram Stoker, Mary Shelley

Narrator: Jake Urry

Unabridged: 27 hr 8 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Jake Urry

Published: 06/15/2023

Categories: Fiction, Horror, Classic


Synopsis

This bundle features two classic horror stories narrated by Jake Urry.Dracula"Dracula" by Bram Stoker is a timeless horror classic that has captivated readers for over a century. The novel tells the story of Count Dracula, a powerful and mysterious vampire from Transylvania, who sets his sights on Victorian-era London. As Dracula seeks to establish a new home and expand his influence, a group of brave individuals bands together to stop him, including the determined and resourceful Professor Van Helsing. Stoker's vivid descriptions of the eerie landscapes and supernatural encounters draw readers in, while the characters' struggles against the dark forces of evil keep them on the edge of their seats. A chilling exploration of the battle between good and evil, "Dracula" remains a must-read for horror fans and literary enthusiasts alike. Frankenstein"Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley is a thrilling and captivating novel that has mesmerised readers for over 200 years. The story follows the brilliant and ambitious scientist, Victor Frankenstein, as he creates a monstrous being using stolen body parts. But as the creature struggles to find acceptance and meaning in a hostile world, Victor is consumed by guilt and fear, realising too late the horrifying consequences of his actions. As the two engage in a battle of wills and wits, Shelley's vivid and evocative language paints a chilling picture of a world gone awry, where science and technology have unleashed dark and dangerous forces beyond our control. "Frankenstein" is a haunting tale of ambition, revenge, and the consequences of playing God, which continues to shock and captivate readers today.These new audio editions are brought to life for 21st century listeners by narrator Jake Urry.

About Bram Stoker

Bram Stoker was born November 8, 1847, in Dublin, Ireland. His father was a civil servant, and his mother was a charity worker and writer. Stoker studied math at Trinity College in Dublin and graduated in 1867, after which he became a civil servant. At this time, he also worked as a freelance journalist, a drama critic, and editor of the Evening Mail. In 1876, he met Sir Henry Irving, a famous actor. Stoker accepted a job as personal secretary to Irving and went to England in 1878. Before he left Ireland, he published his first book, The Duties of Clerks of Petty Sessions in Ireland. While working for Irving he met an aspiring actress named Florence Balcombe. They married in 1878 and had one son, Noel, who was born in 1879. In England, Stoker also began writing a series of short stories and novels, the first of which was The Snake's Pass. Although best known for Dracula, Stoker wrote eighteen books before he died in 1912.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Joseph on October 19, 2022

This classic horror novel needs no introduction but does need some clarification. The Universal Horror Film version of the monster has become ubiquitous in Western culture and overshadows the depiction of the creature in the novel. The mute, zombie-like Boris Karloff incarnation is physically simila......more

Goodreads review by Patrycja ✨ on October 24, 2023

Dracula 2/5 ✨ Frankenstein 4/5✨......more

Goodreads review by Randy on December 06, 2023

3.5 My rating is for Frankenstein.......more

Goodreads review by Susan on October 25, 2024

I listened to both of these as audiobooks. I could have sworn I had read these or at least parts when I was younger. But, after listening to these I think my memories are from all the other media representations of these stories. I've read other comics & books, and watched every TV show & movie. Eve......more

Goodreads review by Brian on October 19, 2025

Basically the definition of anti-climax, but whatever. It's a classic. My review of Frankenstein can be found elsewhere.......more