Horror Classics

Dracula is a masterpiece of Gothic horror that introduced the world's most famous vampire. Through letters, diary entries, and newspaper clippings, Bram Stoker weaves the chilling tale of Count Dracula's attempt to move from Transylvania to England to spread the undead curse. When young lawyer Jonathan Harker travels to Dracula's castle to facilitate a real estate transaction, he discovers he's become a prisoner of a supernatural predator. Meanwhile in England, Harker's fiancée Mina and her friend Lucy fall under mysterious spells, leading to Lucy's transformation into one of the undead. A band of heroes led by Professor Van Helsing must use both ancient wisdom and modern technology to stop Dracula's reign of terror. The novel explores themes of good versus evil, science versus superstition, Victorian sexuality, and the fear of foreign invasion that gripped late 19th-century England. Stoker's innovative use of multiple narrators and epistolary format creates an atmosphere of mounting dread and authenticity. The novel's influence on vampire fiction, horror literature, and popular culture cannot be overstated—nearly every vampire story that followed owes a debt to Stoker's creation.

Frankenstein tells the story of a scientist who creates life and then abandons his creation in disgust, setting in motion a tragedy of revenge and mutual destruction. Through Intelligence Amplifier™ analysis, we explore the ethics of creation and responsibility, how rejection creates monsters, and what we owe to those we bring into existence.