Bram Stoker's Character Analysis

In many books the villains ' stories are never understood, as in the classic novels of "Frankenstein" by Mary Shelley and "Dracula" by Bram Stoker. The reader may feel sympathetic towards the "monster", as it was feared by all, and it wasn 't accepted in the society. He was an 8-foot-tall, hideous creature with translucent yellowish skin, black flowing hair, and glowing eyes. This was shown on page 144 in the book, where it encountered Victor 's brother, William, for the first time. It wished to teach the young boy about its deformity and kind personality, but William without thinking screamed, "monster! Ugly wretch! You wish to eat me and tear me to pieces." William 's character was described to be gentle spirited, yet he, along with everyone else, had assumed the monster had bad

In the book of “Dracula,” by Bram Stoker, the villain is the mysterious count and vampire, Dracula. Firstly, Dracula, like Frankenstein, is left alone and doesn’t talk to people often. On page 46, one of the fair ladies that visited Dracula pointed out that he didn’t know how to love anyone. This must have been because he lived alone in his castle with very few guests. “You yourself never loved; you never love!”, she said. This proved that Dracula had never experienced caring for anyone, leading the reader to infer that he must not have been very social. Second, Dracula must have been forced into becoming a vampire. Theoretically, to become a vampire, you must be first bitten by another. Unlike Lucy, Dracula didn’t have family and friends to support him, causing him to slowly become more immoral. He grew less fond of many people leading into hatred. This hatred created a negative impression on others causing them to feel the same way about him. His encounters with other people had become more horrible, tying back to the first reason. Although Dracula was a gruesome character, when the reader makes predictions and inferences, they may feel sympathetic to the