A worn yellow-cloth copy of Dracula by Bram Stoker resting on a wet, moss-covered tomb in a misty churchyard, the ruined arches of Whitby Abbey rising behind it.

Dracula by Bram Stoker

“Welcome to my house! Enter freely and of your own will!”

Count Dracula, at Castle Dracula · Chapter II

The original novel.
The legend begins here.

1897 first-edition facsimile · 100 numbered copies · US$179 + shipping

Acquire the 1897 Facsimile  Explore the facsimile  Discover the novel 
Seen from above on a dark desk: an antique typewriter, a brass candlestick, aged letters sealed with red wax, an engraving of a ruined castle on a cliff, a fountain pen, an inkwell and a pocket watch.

IIThe original novel

The Novel That Refused to Die.

In print since 1897.

27 chapters. Journals, letters, telegrams, newspaper reports and phonograph recordings. No single narrator knows the whole truth.

The Complete Original Novel Is Coming.

Return to the source.

The yellow-cloth facsimile of the 1897 first edition of Dracula, its red ruled cover lettering reading Dracula by Bram Stoker, lying on a dark wooden surface beside bulbs of garlic, a wooden stake and a rosary with a crucifix.

IIIThe 1897 first edition

The Book That Started It All.

The 1897 First Edition. Reborn.

Not another redesign. A research-led photographic reconstruction of the yellow-cloth, red-lettered first edition published by Archibald Constable & Co. in 1897.

100 individually numbered copies.

Production confirmed. These numbers will not be repeated.

Limited copies remain.

Claim your numbered copy 

US$179 + shipping. Secure checkout on Etsy.

Materials, specifications & buyer questions 
Old black-and-white portrait photographs of different screen Counts scattered across a dark desk, one magnified under a brass-rimmed magnifying glass, beside aged papers, a red wax seal and a bulldog clip.

IVThe examination

Rate Your Dracula.

What did your favorite Dracula keep from Bram Stoker—and what did cinema change?