Dracula’s Guest and Other Weird Stories by Bram Stoker

Dracula's Guest and Other Weird Stories 1st Edition Cover by Bram Stoker

Dracula’s Guest and Other Weird Stories

by

Bram Stoker

Dracula’s Guest and Other Weird Stories Contents

Dracula’s Guest
First published 1914 : Dracula’s Guest And Other Weird Stories

The Judge’s House
First published December 5th 1891 : Holly Leaves the Christmas Number of The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News

The Squaw
First published December 2nd 1893 : Holly Leaves the Christmas Number of The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News

The Secret of the Growing Gold
First published January 23rd 1892 : Black and White: A Weekly Illustrated Record and Review

The Gipsy Prophecy
First published 1914 : Dracula’s Guest And Other Weird Stories

The Coming of Abel Behenna
First published 1914 : Dracula’s Guest And Other Weird Stories

The Burial of the Rats
First published 1914 : Dracula’s Guest And Other Weird Stories

A Dream of Red Hands
First published July 11th 1894 : The Sketch: A Journal of Art and Actuality

Crooken Sands
First published December 1894 : Holly Leaves the Christmas Number of The Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News

Dracula’s Guest and Other Weird Stories Preface

A few months before the lamented death of my husband—I might say even as the shadow of death was over him—he planned three series of short stories for publication, and the present volume is one of them. To his original list of stories in this book, I have added an hitherto unpublished episode from Dracula. It was originally excised owing to the length of the book, and may prove of interest to the many readers of what is considered my husband’s most remarkable work. The other stories have already been published in English and American periodicals. Had my husband lived longer, he might have seen fit to revise this work, which is mainly from the earlier years of his strenuous life. But, as fate has entrusted to me the issuing of it, I consider it fitting and proper to let it go forth practically as it was left by him.

FLORENCE BRAM STOKER