Bram Stoker's Dracula and the Fears of Victorian England

In times of cultural anxiety, when people are concerned about regression or degeneration, the desire for strict border control on the definition of gender, race, class, nationality becomes particularly intense. If you can keep different races on their behalf, if you can hold various courses in the appropriate area of ​​the city, and if men and women can fix in their respective fields, Ghost, comfort and sustainability.

Bramstock's novel Dracula was written in Victoria, England in 1897. The novel expresses the attitudes of those days and dynamics that change between men and women. Stork 's Dracula captured the first European country, then caught the imagination of the world. This magnetic story has been welcomed for various reasons in the last century, mainly because of its notorious implicit behavior. Dracula is not the first novel about vampires, but it is the first widely read, mainstream book of the vampire Gothic genre. The popularity of this book has been developed more than a century ago and has produced countless movies, television programs, books, magazines, music, and all these cultures. One of the reasons it was so popular when it was first released is because Stoke used many real facts. Eastern European accounts stimulated his readers as understanding of other cultures is still very limited

In the Victorian UK, when men insisted on the patriarchal sacredness, they became increasingly afraid of their women. Bram Stoker took full advantage of this fear in his iconic novel Dracula. In 1897, a "new woman" appeared in the Victorian society. It was consistent with women's suffrage movement in the UK. (Auberge) This new woman full of feminist consciousness becomes the material of Stoke Heroine Mina Hack. (Auberge) She is considered to be abnormal. Because a new woman wants to be independent from patriarchal male domination for the old guardian of the Victorian society. (Auberge) "A new woman" is a variant of a patriarchal society in which she wants to become a woman. The pace of new women's progress towards economic and sexual change in society as a whole should be regarded as terrible. Stoke adopts these beliefs and applies them to the role of women in Dracula