Dracula’s Guest (1914) is a posthumously published collection of short stories by Bram Stoker, edited by his wife, Florence Stoker. The volume expands on the dark, atmospheric world that made Stoker a defining figure of Gothic horror.

The title story follows an English traveler who ignores local warnings and wanders alone into the countryside on Walpurgis Night, a time said to be haunted by supernatural forces. Lost in a storm, he seeks shelter in a deserted cemetery, where he encounters a chilling and mysterious presence. Other stories in the collection similarly explore haunted houses, ominous landscapes, and the consequences of defying superstition.

Featuring nine eerie tales, Dracula’s Guest highlights Stoker’s mastery of suspense and the supernatural, offering readers a compelling glimpse beyond his most famous work, Dracula.

About The Author:

Abraham 'Bram' Stoker (1847 - 1912) was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and joined the Irish Civil Service before his love of theatre led him to become the unpaid drama critic for the Dublin Mail. He went on to act as as manager and secretary for the actor Sir Henry Irving, while writing his novels, the most famous of which is Dracula.