DRACULA’S DEATH
“Though the film version of Dracula’s Death is considered lost, the novelization’s translation only adds to the sense of loss; based on the impression left by this book, the film must have been a spectacular sight to behold.”
-Rue Morgue Magazine
“ I am eternal… Men die, the world can crumble, but I will live, live forever!” -Dracula
The first motion picture to ever feature the character of Dracula was Dracula's Death, a Hungarian silent film made in 1921. It was not based on Bram Stoker's novel, but rather it was an original story about a young woman, who encounters the famous vampire during her stay at a mental asylum.
The movie, just like so many others from the silent film era, is considered lost. Luckily, a prose adaptation was published in 1924, which has survived in its entirety. We present an English translation of this novelization, with stunning new illustrations by Jozsef Svab. This publication also features The Devil Flew Away, a comprehensive essay on the history of Dracula's Death.
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