Dracula
... In Bram Stoker’s Dracula the author himself is creating an idea of an after life. ... The beginning of Dracula presents the ignorant ways of human beings to dismiss the thought of immortality because of the lack of scientific knowledge. ... Throughout the novel Count Dracula imagined as an old pale male that has lived through centuries. There is not an era, during human existence, that Dracula has no been spotted. “Dracula, is known everywhere that men have been. ... ” (Dracula, pp. ... However, even at the end of the novel the reader can not be sure that Dracula is not still un-dead. ... Dracula does not become a corpse once he is “killed” like Lucy did. The weapon used to kill Count Dracula was not the recommended weapon. ... ” (Dracula, p. ... The author of Dracula leaves his audience to deside whether Dracula is immortle or whether immortality is non existing. ... Dracula is presented as the epitome of evil along with all his companions. ... ” (Dracula 339) Mina’s ability to help is slowly being corrupted.