Known For Writer
Gender Male
Birthday 1847-11-08
Deathday 1912-04-20 (64 years old)
Place of Birth Clontarf, Dublin, Ireland
Also Known As Abraham Stoker
Abraham Stoker (8 November 1847 – 20 April 1912) was an Irish author, best known today for his 1897 Gothic horror novel Dracula. During his lifetime, he was better known as the personal assistant of actor Sir Henry Irving and business manager of the Lyceum Theatre, which Irving owned. Before writing Dracula, Stoker worked as a theatre critic for an Irish newspaper and wrote stories . He married Florence Balcombe and had one child with her. Stoker also enjoyed travelling, particularly to Cruden Bay where he set two of his novels. In travelling, Stoker went to the English coastal town of Whitby which, in part, inspired his famous work Dracula. He died on 20 April, 1912 of "Locomotor ataxia 6 months" and was then cremated. Description above from the Wikipedia article Bram Stoker, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
as Novel
as Novel
as Characters
as Characters
as Characters
as Characters
as Novel
as Characters
as Short Story
as Characters
as Characters
as Novel
as Novel
as Novel
as Writer
as Writer
as Characters
as Writer
as Story
as Novel
as Novel
as Characters
as Characters
as Novel
as Novel
as Characters
as Characters
as Characters
as Writer
as Novel
as Characters
as Characters
as Novel
as Novel
as Characters
as Story
as Novel
as Story
as Characters
as Novel
as Novel
as Characters
as Short Story
as Novel
as Characters
as Writer
as Novel
as Characters
as Novel
as Novel
as Novel
as Novel
as Characters
as Original Story
as Characters
as Characters
as Novel
as Characters
as Novel
as Characters
as Characters
as Novel
as Original Story
as Novel
as Novel
as Novel
as Novel
as Characters
as Characters
as Novel
as Novel
as Characters
as Writer
as Novel
as Characters
as Short Story
as Novel
as Original Story
as Novel
as Characters
as Characters
as Characters
as Characters
as Original Concept
as Novel
as Novel
as Novel
as Novel
as Creator
as Self (archive footage)