Dracula - Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

From Gothic topic in Comparative and contextual study / Paper 2

Dracula Critical Quotes WITH EXPLANATIONS 2023.

A* Essay on how Dracula and Dorian Gray explore the theme of technology. 'How do both writers explore technology

A document of all my ideas, summarised and sectioned into what I believe (as a successful student who has received full marks in mock examinations for this paper) are the main themes that connect both Stoker’s Dracula and Carter’s The Bloody Chamber.

WRITTEN BY AN A* STUDENT!! This was marked by an ex-examiner. the gothic texts that I compared were Dracula and The Bloody Chamber

Lucy's mother dies of shock when she finds out that Lucy is a vampire. - ANSWER 2) False The Irishman who wrote Dracula was ___________. - ANSWER Bram Stoker Mina is jealous that Lucy received three marriage proposals in one day. - ANSWER 2) False Which of the following is NOT true about Arthur Holmwood? - ANSWER He amuses Lucy while courting her by using slang language.

A consolidated quote bank for Bram Stoker's Dracula, including a variety of direct textual quotes, sources, analysis, and critics. The bank is organised into main characters and 10x key themes, corresponding to the themes in my Frankenstein/The Bloody Chamber quote banks for easy comparison. Each section has a relevant critic quote attached and is designed to enable quick memorisation by narrowing each theme down to 5 key quotes, whilst still covering all the necessary AOs to elevate students t...

TSI Testing 126 Questions with Verified Answers In 2010, talk show host Oprah Winfrey and novelist Jonathan Franzen kissed and made up after a nine-year feud. In 2001, Franzen was disinvited from appearing on Winfrey's TV show to pitch his novel The Corrections after he made it clear that he was unhappy about the book's being chosen for the Oprah Book Club. Describing his work as "in the high-art literary tradition," Franzen said he didn't want to be associated with the Club, which he a...

An essay comparing the common exam question of theme of violence in Oscar Wilde's 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' and Bram Stoker's 'Dracula' from a current university student that achieved an A* in English Literature A level by memorising the material in this essay laid out in an easily accessible, colour-coded, bulleted form.