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In 'The Lady of the Shroud,' Bram Stoker, the legendary author best known for 'Dracula,' weaves a suspenseful narrative rich with Gothic elements and romance set against the exotic backdrop of the Dalmatian coast. The novel employs a deft use of epistolary narration, a tapestry of diary entries, letters, and newspaper clippings that immerse the reader in its enigmatic world. This stylistic choice meticulously blends the supernatural with an exploration of love, the clash of cultures, and identity in the rapidly changing world of the early 20th century. The tale of Rupert Saint Leger and his…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'The Lady of the Shroud,' Bram Stoker, the legendary author best known for 'Dracula,' weaves a suspenseful narrative rich with Gothic elements and romance set against the exotic backdrop of the Dalmatian coast. The novel employs a deft use of epistolary narration, a tapestry of diary entries, letters, and newspaper clippings that immerse the reader in its enigmatic world. This stylistic choice meticulously blends the supernatural with an exploration of love, the clash of cultures, and identity in the rapidly changing world of the early 20th century. The tale of Rupert Saint Leger and his ethereal nocturnal visitor captivates with an air of mystery while venturing into the realm of folklore and superstition, making it an intriguing follow-up to Stoker's earlier works in the literary context of Victorian England transitioning into the Edwardian period. Bram Stoker's creation of 'The Lady of the Shroud' is believed to have been inspired by the thrall of the Balkans and Eastern European vampire folklore, reinforcing his renowned mastery of the Gothic horror genre. Stoker's own background, marked by a bureaucratic career at the Lyceum Theatre in London, coupled with his intellectual and cultural interests, undoubtedly infused his writing with a unique blend of drama and authenticity. This novel, likely conceived from the author's elaborate imagination, reflects Stoker's fascination with the otherworldly and the occult, while also displaying a comprehensive grasp of the tensions between tradition and modernity that defined his era. Recommended for enthusiasts of classic Gothic literature, 'The Lady of the Shroud' offers a compelling departure from the well-trodden path of Stoker's 'Dracula'. The book intrigues with its intricate plot and rich setting, providing a window into the lesser-known myths of Eastern Europe through the eyes of a Western protagonist. Readers who appreciate the slow unraveling of a mystery intertwined with romantic undertones will find themselves drawn to the pages of this enigmatic tale, where the boundaries of life, death, and love are as elusive and evocative as the shrouded lady herself.

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Autorenporträt
Bram Stoker, born Abraham Stoker on November 8, 1847, in Dublin, Ireland, is acclaimed as one of the preeminent figures of Gothic literature. Best known for his 1897 tour de force, 'Dracula', Stoker's contribution to the genre extends beyond the Transylvanian Count's lore. Another notable work, 'The Lady of the Shroud' (1909), echoes Stoker's fascination with the undead and Eastern European folklore, despite not reaching the same iconic status as 'Dracula'. Stoker's literary style often weaves together the macabre with adventure, a blend that distinguishes him within the late-Victorian horror pantheon. His upbringing in a bureaucratic family, coupled with an interest in theatre - evidenced by his longtime managerial position at the Lyceum Theatre in London - nuanced his storytelling with a blend of dramatic narratives and meticulous detail. Although initially not as widely recognized or critically acclaimed during his lifetime for his now-celebrated novel 'Dracula', subsequent years have cemented his reputation as a master of supernatural fiction. Stoker's work, particularly his characterizations and settings, significantly influenced the horror genre and remain pervasive in modern culture. He passed away on April 20, 1912, but his legacy endures through the continuing popularity and adaption of his literary creations.