o Rearrangement of text sections into chronological ordero No alteration to author’s original wordsThe complete and unaltered text of Bram Stoker’s and “Dracula and ” – but the chapters and subsections have been rearranged so that the story is told in chronological order.If you have not read the book before, please DO NOT buy this e-book; buy Bram Stoker’s original version; this version is intended for readers who are already familiar with the story.Despite being written over 100 years ago, Bram Stoker’s Dracula is still compelling reading, and still the yardstick against which all other Vampire tales are judged – and, sadly, most fail abysmally.While you can read and reread Dracula many times and still be entertained, it struck me that the ‘diary’ construction of the novel allowed for an alternative reading – chronological order.I have seen several attempts to blog the novel in this way; but they get almost impossible to follow, with endless page scrolling, confusing interlinks, and all miss the point that it cannot be one blog; there are multiple authors, and you would need multiple blogs, all interlinked (now there’s a project … ).What this version does is provide the full and unadulterated text of the novel, rearranged to allow you to navigate chronologically through the text. There are 224 chapter sections, most are dated by the author, and of the handful that are not, the date is clear from the context in all but one, where I have estimated the date.In many cases, multiple times are indicated, as events led to more than one diary entry on a particular day; dividing them may serve to emphasize their separateness.One example of how the reading experience changes is with the log of the Demeter; the original listed all the log entries in one list – now you can read them intertwined with other events as the tale unfolds.

Dracula: Chronological Edition [annotated] PDF

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