An Atmosphere of Fear and Horror in the Opening Chapters of Dracula

The fear of the opening chapter of Dracula and the atmosphere of fear One of the ways in which Stoke creates the climate of fear and fear is personality. An innocent young traveler will meet someone named Earl. He is traveling inside the "Carousel of the Carpathians" and all known superstitions are collected in "imaginary vortices." Ironically, Jonathan was calm at the beginning of the novel, but he did not know what to prepare for him.

Why is Dracula so terrible? In my opinion, "vampire" is a wonderful horror story. Because the vampire, the depiction of the atmosphere, the powerful portrayal, and the terrible death of Lucy are very interesting. This novel is also interesting from religious views such as garlic as a weapon against evil, holy water, use of the cross. Jonathan Harker explained in detail the family travel of Earl Dracula. This atmosphere not only increases the dangerous journey of Dracula Castle but it gets more active as we read it.

Dracula is a classic Gothic horror novel. Dracula does not focus on the type of violence that distorts most writing types, but uses elements of fear and doubt. With human natural fear of sexuality, Bramstock threatens the role of the dominant woman of readers who psychologically pose a dangerous threat to novel men. By using anti-Christian symbols, Dracula proved to be a true evil, but could be suppressed by Christianity and faith. These elements distinguish modern Gothic novels from Dracula and are more frightening for readers than existing forms of horror. After all, Dracula will always be a standard for Gothic writers to work forever, but few people will achieve it.

Dracula of Brac Stoker, and a strange example of Dr. Jekyll and Dr. Hyde are typical examples of Gothic literature. Gothic literature is a genre combining elements of horror and romance. It usually uses the use of terror and horror to identify readers by placing a novel in a huge and harsh castle created with a mysterious hero and a horrible image. At the beginning of chapter 2 of Dracula, we are explained as a majestic castle of Earl Dracula in the eyes of a clerk of a lawyer named Jonathan Hack.