Dracula
Introduction + Context
Plot Summary
Detailed Summary & Analysis
Prefatory Note
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
Chapter 22
Chapter 23
Chapter 24
Chapter 25
Chapter 26
Closing Note
Themes
All Themes
Writing, Journaling, and Messaging
Illness, Madness, and Confinement
Christianity, Science, and the Occult
Romantic Love, Seduction, and Sexual Purity
Life, Death, and the Un-Dead
Quotes
Characters
All Characters
Count Dracula
Mina Harker
Abraham Van Helsing
Dr. Seward
Arthur Holmwood
Lucy Westenra
Swales
Renfield
Symbols
All Symbols
Blood
Bats
Literary Devices
All Literary Devices
Allegory
Allusions
Dramatic Irony
Ethos
Foreshadowing
Genre
Hyperbole
Idioms
Imagery
Irony
Logos
Metaphors
Mood
Motifs
Oxymorons
Pathos
Personification
Setting
Similes
Situational Irony
Style
Tone
Verbal Irony
Quizzes
All Quizzes
Prefatory Note Quiz
Chapter 1 Quiz
Chapter 2 Quiz
Chapter 3 Quiz
Chapter 4 Quiz
Chapter 5 Quiz
Chapter 6 Quiz
Chapter 7 Quiz
Chapter 8 Quiz
Chapter 9 Quiz
Chapter 10 Quiz
Chapter 11 Quiz
Chapter 12 Quiz
Chapter 13 Quiz
Chapter 14 Quiz
Chapter 15 Quiz
Chapter 16 Quiz
Chapter 17 Quiz
Chapter 18 Quiz
Chapter 19 Quiz
Chapter 20 Quiz
Chapter 21 Quiz
Chapter 22 Quiz
Chapter 23 Quiz
Chapter 24 Quiz
Chapter 25 Quiz
Chapter 26 Quiz
Closing Note Quiz
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Dracula
by
Bram Stoker
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Introduction
Intro
Plot Summary
Plot
Summary & Analysis
Prefatory Note
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
Chapter 22
Chapter 23
Chapter 24
Chapter 25
Chapter 26
Closing Note
Themes
All Themes
Writing, Journaling, and Messaging
Illness, Madness, and Confinement
Christianity, Science, and the Occult
Romantic Love, Seduction, and Sexual Purity
Life, Death, and the Un-Dead
Quotes
Characters
All Characters
Count Dracula
Mina Harker
Abraham Van Helsing
Dr. Seward
Arthur Holmwood
Lucy Westenra
Swales
Renfield
Symbols
All Symbols
Blood
Bats
Lit Devices
All Literary Devices
Allegory
Allusions
Dramatic Irony
Ethos
Foreshadowing
Genre
Hyperbole
Idioms
Imagery
Irony
Logos
Metaphors
Mood
Motifs
Oxymorons
Pathos
Personification
Setting
Similes
Situational Irony
Style
Tone
Verbal Irony
Quizzes
All Quizzes
Prefatory Note Quiz
Chapter 1 Quiz
Chapter 2 Quiz
Chapter 3 Quiz
Chapter 4 Quiz
Chapter 5 Quiz
Chapter 6 Quiz
Chapter 7 Quiz
Chapter 8 Quiz
Chapter 9 Quiz
Chapter 10 Quiz
Chapter 11 Quiz
Chapter 12 Quiz
Chapter 13 Quiz
Chapter 14 Quiz
Chapter 15 Quiz
Chapter 16 Quiz
Chapter 17 Quiz
Chapter 18 Quiz
Chapter 19 Quiz
Chapter 20 Quiz
Chapter 21 Quiz
Chapter 22 Quiz
Chapter 23 Quiz
Chapter 24 Quiz
Chapter 25 Quiz
Chapter 26 Quiz
Closing Note Quiz
Theme Wheel
Theme Viz
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Chapter 13 Quiz
Dracula: Chapter 14 Quiz
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Test your knowledge of Chapter 14. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What activity does Mina engage in while Jonathan is away on business on September 23?
1 of 14
She investigates the Count's whereabouts in London
She reads Jonathan's journal of his time at the castle
She tries to comfort Jonathan after his vision
She discusses Jonathan's vision with their friends
How does Mina's perspective on Dracula differ from Seward's at this point in the novel?
2 of 14
Mina sees Dracula as potentially implicated in Lucy's illness, whereas Seward does not make this connection
Mina thinks Jonathan's time with Dracula is irrelevant, while Seward believes it holds the key to their problems
Mina believes Jonathan's encounter with Dracula should be kept secret, while Seward wants to share the story with the public
Mina sees Jonathan's journal about Dracula as a work of fiction, while Seward believes it to be factually true
Why does Van Helsing write to Mina on September 24?
3 of 14
To inform her about Lucy's death
To inquire about Jonathan's experiences with Dracula
To introduce himself and request a meeting to discuss Lucy's "illness"
To warn her about the potential danger of the Count being in London
What does Mina's denial of any connection between Lucy's illness and Jonathan's time with Dracula suggest?
4 of 14
Mina is scared and wants to avoid any confrontation with Dracula
Mina truly believes that the events are not related
Mina is in denial and may actually sense a connection between the two events
Mina is trying to hide her suspicions from Van Helsing
What distinguishes Mina's approach to understanding the events in the novel from Seward's approach?
5 of 14
Mina tends to focus on individual experiences, while Seward emphasizes collective understanding
Mina takes a rational approach, while Seward believes in the supernatural
Mina takes a more imaginative approach when considering recent events, while Seward sticks to collecting and analyzing evidence from journals
Mina is proactive in collecting and connecting the events recorded in various journals and diaries, whereas Seward struggles to make these links
What does Van Helsing communicate to Mina in his letter on September 25, 6 p.m.?
6 of 14
He confirms that Harker was not suffering from madness during his time at Castle Dracula and his account is accurate
He expresses concern about Harker's mental stability
He asks Mina to arrange for Harker's immediate psychiatric evaluation
He reveals that Dracula has returned to his castle and the immediate danger has passed
Which of the following is generally true of characters' private communications in the novel?
7 of 14
They are cryptic and require interpretation
They are succinct and brief
They are explicitly clear about the characters' emotional states
They are heavily redacted and censored
Which of the following might make the act of keeping a journal traumatic for Harker?
8 of 14
It forces him to confront his fear of writing
It makes him relive the horrifying events that almost killed him in Transylvania
It reveals his personal information to people he does not trust
It distracts him from his professional duties
What action does Van Helsing take after reading an article in the newspaper during his meeting with Harker?
9 of 14
He shares the article's content with Harker
He quickly leaves Harker without revealing what the article is about
He discards the newspaper and dismisses its importance
He sends a telegram to an unknown person to discuss the article's contents
Why might Seward struggle to believe in a link between the strange events in the news and Lucy's recent death?
10 of 14
He is not capable of complex reasoning
He believes that Lucy faked her death and is the one causing the strange events
His love for Lucy makes it difficult for him to accept that she could have transformed into something demonic
He is in denial about the existence of supernatural phenomena
What shocking revelation does Van Helsing make to Seward about Lucy?
11 of 14
He suggests that Lucy is alive and in hiding
He claims that Lucy is a victim of scientific experimentation
He postulates that Lucy has likely become a vampire due to a bat bite
He asserts that Lucy has developed psychic abilities due to an astral encounter
What is the key point made by Van Helsing about the relationship between science and "magic"?
12 of 14
That they are mutually exclusive, with science being the superior field
That they are identical concepts, both based on illusion and trickery
That they are unified concepts, both requiring open-mindedness and patience in gathering observations and facts
That they are unrelated concepts, with "magic" being entirely fantastical and unprovable
What does Van Helsing request from Seward and what shocking revelation does he make about Lucy?
13 of 14
Van Helsing requests Seward to help him discredit Lucy and accuses her of being a fraud
Van Helsing asks Seward to believe in his research and implicates Lucy as the "dark lady" responsible for child abductions in London
Van Helsing requests Seward to keep his findings secret and accuses Lucy of practicing witchcraft
Van Helsing asks Seward to abandon his scientific methods and implicates Lucy as the leader of a cult
What does Van Helsing imply about our perception of truth and reality?
14 of 14
That our personal biases can limit our understanding of complex or unusual phenomena
That we often mistakenly believe that we understand everything about our world
That it is impossible for us to understand the truth beyond our limited perceptions
That our beliefs should be based on verifiable evidence and not personal convictions
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Schlegel, Chris. "Dracula."
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LitCharts LLC, 28 Jan 2014. Web. 18 Apr 2025.
Schlegel, Chris. "Dracula." LitCharts. LitCharts LLC, 28 Jan 2014. Web. 18 Apr 2025.
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