10 Best Books Like Dracula

If you loved Dracula by Bram Stoker, here are the most similar books our readers recommend.

Dracula cover
Horror4.01897488 pages

Count Dracula's attempt to spread his vampiric curse from Transylvania to England is met by a group of determined individuals led by Professor Van Helsing

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Detailed Recommendations

Quick Comparison: Books Like Dracula

BookAuthorRatingYearPagesBest For
Frankenstein Mary Shelley4.52004352Closest match
LaterStephen King0——Similar vibes
The Haunting of Hill HouseShirley Jackson02006—Similar vibes
HollyStephen King0——Similar vibes
Billy SummersStephen King0——Similar vibes
The ExorcistWilliam Peter Blatty01994—Similar vibes
The ShiningStephen King01980—Similar vibes
CarrieStephen King4.52000208Similar vibes
It: A NovelStephen King4.72019—Similar vibes
MiseryStephen King02015433Similar vibes

Authors Who Write Like Bram Stoker

If you enjoy Bram Stoker's writing style, explore these similar authors.

Frequently Asked Questions

What books are most similar to Dracula?

The most similar books to Dracula are Frankenstein , Later, The Haunting of Hill House.

What should I read after Dracula?

After finishing Dracula, readers most commonly pick up Frankenstein next.

Who writes books like Bram Stoker?

Authors similar to Bram Stoker include Stephen King, Mary Shelley, William Peter Blatty, Silvia Moreno-Garcia.

What genre is Dracula?

Dracula is a Horror novel by Bram Stoker, published in 1897. It features elements of Vampire, Epistolary Format, Good vs Evil.

How long is Dracula?

Dracula is 488 pages long.

About Dracula

Count Dracula's attempt to spread his vampiric curse from Transylvania to England is met by a group of determined individuals led by Professor Van Helsing. Stoker's seminal Gothic novel established many vampire tropes that persist in modern fiction while exploring Victorian anxieties about sexuality, immigration, and modernity. The definitive vampire story that launched a thousand adaptations, this epistolary masterpiece combines supernatural horror with psychological terror, creating an atmosphere of mounting dread that continues to captivate readers over a century later.