Bram Stoker Books in Order

In a fantastical kingdom, a captive artist is forced to carve a flawless crystal vase for his king, hoping the masterpiece will win his freedom and a reunion with his beloved. The finished cup brings both transcendent beauty and tragic consequences.

Told through letters and journals, this early novella follows young Frank Stanford during a visit to a remote house where a mysterious chain, strange dreams, and a prophesied bride suggest that love and fate may be guided by supernatural forces.

Stoker’s first novel follows honest Dublin theatre carpenter Jerry O'Sullivan, who moves his family to London in search of better work. Ground down by drink and disappointment, he slides into jealousy and violence in a bleak temperance tragedy.

First published in *Under the Sunset*, this fairy‑tale for older readers follows an aging poet who, unable to accept his wife's death, journeys through eerie landscapes to the Castle of the King of Death in a desperate, lyrical quest to be reunited.

A practical handbook from Stoker’s civil service years, this book lays out the responsibilities of petty sessions clerks in nineteenth‑century Ireland, covering court procedures, forms, fines, and everyday regulations that shaped local justice.

Stoker’s first story collection visits a dream country “under the sunset,” where children encounter giants, shadowy spirits, and allegorical figures of Death. The eight tales blend dark fantasy and moral lesson, revealing an early, imaginative side of his writing.

This grimly comic story follows two boys whose delight in smashing objects grows into a morbid fascination with destruction. When their pranks turn toward their neighbors’ twin infants, Stoker pushes Victorian taste and explores how childish cruelty can curdle into horror.

English visitor Arthur Severn is drawn into Irish legends of a buried serpent crown, a treacherous shifting bog, and the schemes of moneylender Black Murdock. As he falls for Norah Joyce, superstition, weather, and greed threaten to swallow both land and lives.

Math student Malcolm Malcolmson rents a long‑abandoned house once owned by a brutal hanging judge, dismissing local fears as superstition. Alone at night with scuttling rats and a huge, uncanny visitor, he learns how deadly the judge’s lingering presence can be.

On holiday in a Scottish village, London merchant Arthur Markam insists on strutting about in a gaudy Highland costume. Local warnings about vanity, a sinister double, and a treacherous quicksand turn his seaside break into a strange moral ghost story.

Convalescing near Mount Shasta, Californian heiress Esse Elstree meets rugged hunter Grizzly Dick and visiting English aristocrats. Her adventures in the mountains turn into a tangle of attraction, class expectations, and conflicting ideas about love and independence.

On the harsh Scottish coast, coastguard officer William Barrow must break a smuggling ring run by desperate local fishermen, including the father of the woman he loves. Duty, poverty, and family loyalty collide in this compact, atmospheric tale.

Exploring the rubbish heaps outside Paris, a curious visitor wanders into the territory of murderous rag‑pickers who feed their victims to hordes of rats. Trapped after dark, he must escape both human killers and the swarming vermin that surround them.

Told through diaries, letters, and news clippings, *Dracula* follows Jonathan Harker, his fiancée Mina, and their friends as they confront a Transylvanian count who brings vampirism to Victorian England, pitting modern science and faith against a very old evil.

Set in Georgian England, this historical romance follows heiress Betty Pole, whose sudden inheritance and uncanny gift for premonition upend her quiet life. As she falls in love, questions of money, class, and honor force her to decide whom she can truly trust.

Set on the wild coast of north-east Scotland, this story blends romance, politics, and the supernatural. Englishman Archibald Hunter discovers he has second sight, falls for an American heiress, and becomes embroiled in coded documents, Spanish treasure, and kidnapping plots.

A young barrister is summoned to help an Egyptologist who lies mysteriously wounded beside ancient relics. Drawn into a plan to revive Queen Tera, an uncanny mummy, he witnesses a dangerous experiment where modern electricity and ancient magic meet with shattering consequences.

Also published as *The Gates of Life*, this Gothic romance centers on Stephen Norman, a strong-willed heiress raised almost like a son, and Harold, the foster brother who loves her. Their long, stormy path toward each other explores gender roles, pride, and forgiveness.

In this two-volume memoir, Stoker looks back on his decades managing the Lyceum Theatre and working with star actor Henry Irving. The book mixes travel stories, backstage mishaps, and affectionate portraits of Irving, offering a vivid picture of Victorian theatrical life.

This romantic novel follows spirited American Joy Ogilvie and Irish nobleman Lord Athlyne, whose names become linked through a joking title. A daring rescue, secret courtship, and clashes with Joy’s strict father test questions of identity, class, and modern womanhood.

Subtitled *The Record of a Theatrical Touring Party*, this linked collection traps a group of actors and stagehands on a snowbound train in Scotland. To pass the night they swap stories, from backstage comedy to eerie, near‑supernatural tales drawn from theatre life.

Rupert Saint Leger inherits a fortune and a castle in the Blue Mountains on the Balkan coast. There he meets a veiled woman who visits him at night in her shroud, drawing him into a tangle of supposed vampirism, politics, and unexpected romance.

Stoker’s final nonfiction book tours cases of notorious pretenders, hoaxers, magicians, and swindlers. From false heirs to elaborate urban hoaxes, he retells real scandals to explore how easily people can be fooled by performance and desire.

Issued under an alternate title for *The Lair of the White Worm*, this edition follows Adam Salton’s investigation of sinister schemes in rural England, where a seductive landowner and an ancient dragon‑like “worm” threaten the people he has come to care for.

In rural Derbyshire, young Australian Adam Salton inherits an estate and is drawn into the orbit of the enigmatic Arabella March, a deranged landowner, and the legend of a monstrous White Worm. Snakes, mesmerism, and ancient evil twist through this eccentric horror novel.

An unnamed English traveler leaves Munich for a countryside walk on Walpurgis Night, ignoring warnings of snow and wolves. Lost among ruined graves and an aristocratic tomb, he encounters a beautiful corpse, a spectral wolf, and a narrow escape linked to Count Dracula.

This anthology gathers ten of Stoker's strongest shorter pieces, including “The Secret of the Growing Gold”, “Dracula’s Guest”, “The Judge’s House”, and seafaring and theatrical tales, making a handy bedside introduction to his fiction beyond *Dracula*.

Subtitled “The Uncollected Stories of Bram Stoker”, this volume assembles rarities that echo *Dracula* in mood or subject, from early fantasies in *Under the Sunset* to later magazine pieces, with an eye to showing how his vampire novel grew from other work.

Edited as a compact horror collection, *Midnight Tales* brings together several obscure stories connected to Stoker’s theatre memoirs, along with other short pieces like “The Spectre of Doom” and “A Criminal Star”, highlighting his taste for macabre anecdotes and ironic twists.

This classic selection presents fourteen of Stoker’s most effective short pieces, including “The Squaw”, “The Burial of the Rats”, “The Judge’s House”, “Dracula’s Guest”, and more, offering a concentrated tour of his ghostly and gruesome imagination.

A themed collection built around “The Judge’s House”, this volume gathers several of Stoker’s stranger stories into one book, serving up ghosts, doubles, murderous animals, and psychological breakdowns for readers who enjoy his shorter, weirder fiction.

An anthology of rare journalism, sketches, and short fiction, this volume showcases Stoker beyond *Dracula*, from macabre tales and theatrical anecdotes to humorous pieces that originally appeared in hard-to-find newspapers and magazines.

This volume prints Stoker’s early private notebook from the 1870s, filled with story ideas, travel impressions, scraps of dialogue, and dark little vignettes. Commentary by modern editors helps trace how these jottings later fed into works like *Dracula* and *Under the Sunset*.

This omnibus gathers three of Stoker's later Gothic novels, including *The Jewel of Seven Stars*, *The Lady of the Shroud*, and *The Lair of the White Worm*, collecting his Egyptian mummy terror, Balkan intrigue, and bizarre dragon legend in one volume.

A rediscovered Scandinavian variant of *Dracula*, Powers of Darkness recasts the story as a faster, pulpier nightmare of occult conspiracies and political extremism, expanding the Transylvanian episodes and introducing new characters, cults, and sinister plots.

Jacob Settle is a gentle, solitary man haunted by a recurring dream in which his hands drip with blood as he approaches heaven’s gate. When he finally confesses the crime behind the vision, a chance at grim atonement appears.

Part of a modern Gothic Fantasy series, this deluxe anthology collects key Stoker tales such as “The Judge’s House”, “The Burial of the Rats”, and “Dracula’s Guest”, alongside substantial extracts from novels including *Dracula*, *The Jewel of Seven Stars*, and *The Lair of the White Worm*.