The Library
Welcome to the library. Here you will find images of some of the many different editions of Dracula, from early and rare editions to modern editions featuring Bela Lugosi on the cover. The library also contains images of books about the stage and screen versions of Dracula, Bram Stoker’s other books and biographies of both Bela Lugosi and Bram Stoker and magazines.
You can read complete reviews of the British and American first editions and the Colonial edition of Dracula on our Contemporary Reviews Of Bram Stoker’s Dracula page:
Please contact Andi at andobi@hotmail.com if you have any interesting editions of Dracula or Lugosi-related books that you would like to add to the library.
Thank you to Dustin Jablonski at Classic Horror and Sci-Fi Movie Books for his help in compiling this collection.
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Dracula – the novel
First Edition
Archibald Constable and Company, 1897
Forrest J Ackerman’s first edition autographed by, among others, Bram Stoker and Bela Lugosi
Hutchinson’s Colonial Library Edition, 1897
American first edition
Doubleday & McClure Co. 1899
A. Wessels Company, 1901
Archibald Constable & Co. Ltd. 1901
(The first illustration of Count Dracula)
Doubleday, Page & Co., 1902
Doubleday, Page & Co., 1903
Archibald Constable & Co. Ltd, 1904
W. R. Caldwell & Co., 1910
William Rider & Son, Ltd., 1912
Doubleday, Page & Co., 1921
William Rider & Son, Ltd., 1925
William Rider & Son, Ltd., 1927
Garden City Publishing Company, Inc., 1928
Doubleday, Doran & Company, Inc., 1929
Grosset & Dunlap Photoplay Edition, c.1931
Oifig Dublin, 1933
First Irish language translation
Modern Library, c.1935
Nelson Doubleday, Inc., c. 1940
Grosset & Dunlap, 1941
Pocket Books, Inc., 1947
Permabook, 1958
Arrow, 1962

Pan, 1965
Contains an excert from Dracula
Tower Publications Inc., 1968
Contains an excert from Dracula
Unknown publisher 1960s/70s
Lancer Books, Inc., 1970
Lancer Books, Inc., 1970
Noble and Noble, Publishers, Inc., 1970
Scholastic Book Services, 1971
Chartwell Books Inc., 1975
Drake Publishers Inc., 1975
Noble and Noble, Publishers, Inc., 1976
Jove Publications, 1979
Oxford University Press, 1980
Bruguera Libro Amigo, 1981
Spanish translation
Elisar Yerushalayim , 1984
First Hebrew translation
Oxford University Press, 1986
Oxford University Press, 1987
Barnes & Noble Books, 1992
Brandon Book Publishers Ltd., 1992
Penguin Books, 1993
The cover features a photograph of Sir Henry Irving, partial inspiration and Bram Stoker’s choice for the role of Dracula, as Mephistopheles
Penguin Books, 1994
Penguin Books, 1994
Könemann Verlagsgesellschaft mbH, 1995
German translation
Oxford University Press, 1996
Random House, Inc., 1996
Bram Stoker makes an appearance on the cover
Claremont Classics, 1999
Ediciones Siruela , 2002
Spanish translation – contains an excert from Dracula
水声社; 完訳詳注版, 2004
Japanese translation
L’école des Loisirs, 2005
Spanish translation
Media Circus Productions 2006
The novel packaged with Bela Lugosi’s film
Oxford University Press, 2008
Large Print Book Company, 2010
MacFarland & Company, Inc., 2008
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Dracula – other media
BBC audio book, 1992
Laserlight CD Rom, 1995
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Dracula’s Guest and other Weird Stories
First edition – George Routledge and Sons, 1914
Penguin Books, 2006
B&KM, 2007
The Floating Press, 2009
Sir Henry Irving makes another appearance on a Stoker book
Azbuka, 2009
Russian translation
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Dracula – the play scripts
Pumpkin Books, 1997
The script of the dramatic reading performed at the Lyceum Theatre
on May 18th, 1897
St. Martins Press, 1993
Contains both Hamiliton Deane’s original 1924 script and
John L. Balderston’s 1927 revision
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Film Scripts and books
Chandu The Magician, Big Little Book, 1935
Magicimage Filmbooks, 1990
Script of the 1931 movie
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Dracula – the histories
Andre Deutsch, 1990
Midnight Marquee Press, 1995
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Other works by Bram Stoker
…….
The Jewel of Seven Stars
First edition – Heinemann, 1903
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Lady Of The Shroud
First edition – Heinemann, 1909
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Lair Of The White Worm
First edition – Rider and Son, 1911
W. Foulsham & Co. Limited, London, circa 1911
Pamela Colman Smith’s illustrations
“He kept his eyes fixed on Lilla.”
“Lady Arabella was dancing in a fantastic sort of way.”
“The kite was shaped like a great hawk.”
“Oolanga’s black face…peering out from a clump of evergreens.”
“They could follow the tall white shaft.”
“Down the turret stair she flew quickly.”
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Collections
William Kimber, 1982
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Biographies of Bela Lugosi
Veevers and Hensman Ltd., c.1960
Putnam, 1974
Henry Regnery Co., 1976
Midnight Marquee Press, 1995
McFarland & Company, Inc. 1997
The University Press of Kentucky, 2003
Collectables Press, 2007
T&B Editores, 2009
Spanish
McFarland, 2009
Idea Men Productions, 2010
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Biographies of Bram Stoker
New English Library, 1977
Dracula Press, 1983
Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1996
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Comics
Dark Horse Comics, 1993
Adaptation of the movie
Bela Lugosi’s Tales From The Grave #1, 2010
An authorised comic
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Magazines
Boy’s Cinema, 1933
Courtesy of Tracey Allen
Le Film Complet Du Mardi, 1933
Modern Screen, 1940
Le Nouveau Film Complet , 1947
Mad Monsters #5, 1963
Castle of Frankenstein #4, 1964
Modern Monsters, June, 1966
Castle of Frankenstein Yearbook, 1967
Monster Madness #2, 1973
Dracula Classic, 1976
Forbes, January 3, 1983
AMC Magazine, October, 1998
AMC Magazine, October, 2001
Classic Images, October, 2008
Classic Images, February 2009
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Miscellaneous
Warner Books, 1980
A novel set in 1942 Hollywood, featuring Bela Lugosi




















































































































May 21, 2011 at 7:25 am
Nice collection, interesting how the design of the jackets completely tailed off after the 60s. Particularly liked the pre 50s designs.
May 21, 2011 at 8:06 am
The older editions certainly have more style. There are many more editions, which I want to post. – Andi Brooks