
The Lost Novels of Bram Stoker
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Narrated by:
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Robin Sachs
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By:
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Bram Stoker
A new compilation of Bram Stoker’s cult vampire novels for the 100th anniversary of his death.
This delightful new compilation of Bram Stoker's cult classics will be sure to satisfy any lover of vampire fiction, from Dracula to Twilight. All three novels were published after Dracula debuted in 1897. They flirt with vampirism, horror, and human folly in the best Gothic tradition - all attempts to duplicate Stoker's only success.
Included in this anthology are:
The Jewel of Seven Stars (1903), a tale about an archaeologist’s dangerous plot to revive Queen Tera, an ancient Egyptian mummy. The book caused a controversy upon publication for what readers called its "gruesome ending". His publisher refused to republish the book until Stoker revised it. The Lost Novels of Bram Stoker includes both the original ending and the lighter, more commercial version.
The Lady of the Shroud (1909), a classic example of early science fiction, although it remains one of his more obscure works. Beginning with a stunning sequence that finds a mysterious lady in a small coffin floating off the coast of a fictional country in the Balkan Peninsula, and beguiling the reader with a beautiful lady in a white shroud who may or may not be undead, this is a not-to-be-missed vampire tale!
The Lair of the White Worm (1911), a camp-horror tale from an acknowledged master of the genre. The great white worm slithers below, seeking its next victim....
©2012 Skyhorse Publishing. Preface and Introductions copyright Stephen Jones 2012 (P)2012 Audible, Inc.Listeners also enjoyed...
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Editorial reviews
This highly enjoyable compilation of three of Bram Stoker's lesser-known novels shows the author's talent for supernatural horror turning away from Transylvanian counts and toward Egyptian mummy queens, mysterious women in shrouds, and giant white snake-like creatures. Stoker scholar Stephen Jones, who edited the volume, contributes an informative introduction that delves deep into Stoker's life and his inspiration for Dracula, the author's sole commercial success. Performer Robin Sachs' smooth baritone and delightful British accent is perfectly suited to Stoker's refined horror, at times lending the audiobook the feel of a tale told round a campfire. The Lost Novels are sure to be treat for Stoker's many fans.
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Three Classics Brought Back To Life!
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Fairly underwhelming
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substandard
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Anthology Format
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An excellent reading of three lesser known Stoker
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Kinda see how they got lost.
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2. The Lady of the Shroud (ch 24-36) 1/2*: What's this book about? The supernatural? Legal documents? Crappy relatives? Politics? Radium powered airplanes? The 1992 NBA finals? Who knows? This was the most boring thing I've ever heard.
3. The Lair of the White Worm (ch 37-65) 2*: Many, many uses of the N word with a hard R, and that's sort of the least of the racism. If you can survive that, however, you're rewarded with many (unintentionally) laugh out loud funny moments.
3 uniquely bad novels
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Racism, sexism, lame scifi.
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boring
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I’d read Seven Stars before and liked it. The alternate endings included here are interesting to compare, too.
I feel like that one alone — even more than Dracula — is worth reading, and could be interesting fuel for an adaptation or reworking.
The other two… yeah, lose them.
Lost for good reason
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