A) H.P. Lovecraft B) Mary Shelley C) Bram Stoker D) Edgar Allan Poe
A) Lucy B) Abraham C) Jonathan D) Victor
A) Castle Black B) Castle Bran C) Castle Dracula D) Castle Ravenloft
A) Demeter B) Mayflower C) Endeavour D) Titanic
A) Bat B) Raven C) Wolf D) Mist
A) Crucifix B) Silver crucifix C) Rosary D) Crossbow
A) Arthur Holmwood B) Dr. Seward C) Quincey Morris D) Jonathan Harker
A) Arkham B) Briarcliff C) Bedlam D) Carfax
A) Arthur Holmwood B) Dr. Seward C) Jonathan Harker D) Quincey Morris
A) Through the floorboards B) Through the door C) Through the window D) Through the chimney
A) 1907 B) 1917 C) 1887 D) 1897
A) Letters, diary entries, and newspaper articles B) Stream of consciousness C) First-person narration D) Soliloquy
A) Renfield B) Lucy Westenra C) Caroline Harker D) Mina Murray
A) To purchase a castle in London B) To plague the seaside town of Whitby C) To become king D) To marry Mina Murray
A) A crucifix B) Garlic flowers C) Silver bullets D) Holy water
A) She becomes his servant B) She loses her memory C) She turns into a vampire D) She has a faint psychic connection that helps track him
A) Her vampiric curse is lifted B) She becomes the new Count Dracula C) She moves to Transylvania D) She marries Quincey Morris
A) He becomes a vampire hunter B) He marries Lucy Westenra C) He writes a note stating that he and Mina have a son named Quincey D) He moves to Transylvania
A) Dr. Frankenstein B) Sherlock Holmes C) Vlad the Impaler and Elizabeth Báthory D) Captain Ahab
A) In Whitby's public library B) From a friend C) In an ancient manuscript D) In a dream
A) Similarity with Pride and Prejudice B) Similarity with Moby Dick C) Similarity with Jane Eyre D) Similarity with Wilkie Collins' The Woman in White
A) It expired after 50 years B) It was lost during World War II C) It was incorrectly filed in the United States, making it public domain there D) It was never copyrighted
A) 500 times B) Over 700 times C) Under 50 times D) 100 times
A) It is regarded as a seminal work B) It is considered an average work C) It is not related to Gothic fiction D) It is seen as a minor contribution
A) Clontarf, Dublin B) New York City, USA C) London, England D) Budapest, Hungary
A) Nine B) Three C) Five D) Seven
A) Stage actor B) Playwright C) Business manager D) Director
A) Elisabeth Miller B) Jane Austen C) Florence Balcombe D) Mary Shelley
A) William Shakespeare B) Oscar Wilde C) Charles Dickens D) Henry Irving
A) The theatre B) Science fiction C) Romance novels D) Poetry
A) 25 B) 18 C) 30 D) 10
A) Thomas Hardy B) Charles Dickens C) Oscar Wilde D) Hall Caine
A) Christopher Frayling B) Raymond T. McNally C) Clive Leatherdale D) Leslie S. Klinger
A) Wolf B) Shadow C) Night D) Devil
A) Saturday Review B) An anonymous writer C) The Bookseller D) The Daily Telegraph
A) The 1980s B) The 1960s C) The 2000s D) The 1920s
A) Florence Stoker B) Bram Stoker C) Charlotte Stoker D) Edith Craig
A) 'Beyond Dracula: Bram Stoker's Fiction and Its Cultural Context' B) 'The New Annotated Dracula' C) 'Vampyres: Lord Byron to Count Dracula' D) 'Dracula: A Centennial Edition'
A) The Un-Dead B) Vampire Chronicles C) Count Dracula's Journey D) Dracula's Guest
A) 8 shillings B) 10 shillings C) 6 shillings D) 5 shillings
A) Finn McCool B) Leprechauns C) The revenant Abhartach D) Cú Chulainn
A) The Industrial Revolution B) World War I C) The American Civil War D) The Great Famine (1845–1852)
A) A cure for madness B) A symbol of purity C) The initial disease D) A representation of wealth
A) 15 B) 30 C) 27 D) 12
A) Saturday Review B) The Daily Telegraph C) The Manchester Guardian D) Vanity Fair
A) Stephen Arata B) Halberstam C) Patricia McKee D) Daniel Renshaw
A) Transylvanian Tales B) Vampire Chronicles C) The Un-Dead D) Count Dracula
A) Van Helsing B) Lucy Westenra C) Singleton D) Mina Murray
A) Gothic literature B) Historical fiction C) Science fiction D) Romantic literature
A) Narrative poem B) Stage play C) Epistolary novel D) Detective story
A) No royalties B) Half royalties C) Moderate royalties D) A large sum
A) Zombie B) Ghost C) Werewolf D) Ghoul
A) London, England B) Dublin, Ireland C) Cruden Bay, Scotland D) Whitby, England
A) Werewolf B) Harker C) Vampire D) Count
A) Van Helsing B) Jonathan Harker C) Dr. Seward D) Max Windshoeffel
A) The Pyrenees B) The Carpathian Mountains C) The Andes D) The Alps
A) Semi-subliminal B) Explicit and direct C) Non-existent D) Completely subliminal
A) Poverty B) Colonialism C) Industrialization D) Contagious disease
A) Six months B) About three years C) One year D) Five years
A) Ravens B) Snakes C) Wolves D) Bats
A) Macmillan Publishers B) Harcourt Brace C) Archibald Constable and Company D) Doubleday & McClure
A) Indifference B) Fear and animosity C) Disgust D) Adulation
A) Adam Smith B) Karl Marx C) John Maynard Keynes D) Friedrich Engels
A) Vampires are made of shadows B) It's a curse placed upon them C) They have supernatural powers D) Mirrors show the human soul
A) 1890 B) 1892 C) 1893 D) 1888
A) 1972 B) 1995 C) 1980 D) 1969
A) Christopher Frayling B) Leslie S. Klinger C) Clive Leatherdale D) Raymond T. McNally
A) Saturday Review B) Arthur Conan Doyle C) The Daily Telegraph D) Gabriel Ronay
A) Raphaël Ingelbien B) Bruce Stewart C) Seamus Deane D) Terry Eagleton
A) The Daily Telegraph B) Vanity Fair C) Saturday Review D) The Manchester Guardian
A) Garlic B) Crucifixes C) Holy water D) Consecrated hosts
A) Public displays of affection B) Non-procreative sexuality C) Marital fidelity D) Monogamous relationships
A) Dracula (1931) B) Dracula Untold (2014) C) Nosferatu (1922) D) Bram Stoker's Dracula (1992)
A) 'Frankenstein' B) 'Varney the Vampire' C) 'Carmilla' D) 'Dracula'
A) John William Polidori's 'The Vampyre' B) H.P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos C) Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven D) Mary Shelley's Frankenstein
A) Scotland B) Styria C) Ireland D) London
A) Van Helsing B) Jonathan Harker C) Lucy Westenra D) Mina Murray
A) Sunlight being fatal B) They must be invited into one's home C) Their aversion to garlic D) Having no reflection in mirrors
A) Darwinian evolution B) Psychoanalysis C) Classical economics D) Social degeneration theory
A) Clive Leatherdale B) Raymond T. McNally and Radu Florescu C) Christopher Frayling D) Calvin W. Keogh
A) Charles Stewart Parnell B) Queen Victoria C) Winston Churchill D) Oliver Cromwell |