Dracula with Vampires Dialogues Translated in Romanian characters

Appears from the start

A young English solicitor sent to Transylvania to help a foreign nobleman complete the purchase of an estate near London. Conscientious and practical, he records the journey in his journal and continues toward his assignment despite the local people's fearful warnings.

Also known as Count Dracula

Appears from the start

A Transylvanian count who receives Jonathan at his remote castle. Courteous, learned, and intensely interested in England, he has purchased an estate near London and requires Jonathan's help with the legal arrangements.

Also known as Mina Murray

First appears in chapter 5

Jonathan Harker's fiancée, a schoolmistress studying shorthand and typing so she can assist him. Practical, loyal, and highly organized, she exchanges letters with her closest friend, Lucy Westenra, while waiting for Jonathan's return.

Also known as Lucy

First appears in chapter 5

Mina's warm and affectionate closest friend. Living with her mother, she receives three marriage proposals in one day and accepts Arthur Holmwood, while remaining fond of the two men she turns down.

First appears in chapter 5

A physician who runs a private asylum and keeps a phonographic diary. After Lucy declines his proposal, he immerses himself in work, paying particular attention to the disturbing behavior of his patient Renfield.

Also known as Art

First appears in chapter 5

The English gentleman whose proposal Lucy accepts. A close friend of John Seward and Quincey Morris, he is devoted to Lucy and looks to his friends for help when her health becomes alarming.

First appears in chapter 5

An American adventurer and friend of Arthur Holmwood and John Seward. Direct, generous, and accustomed to danger, he proposes to Lucy but accepts her refusal without resentment and remains loyal to the group.

First appears in chapter 5

A patient in Seward's asylum whose compulsions center on consuming living creatures in the belief that their lives can be accumulated. His moods and strange obedience to an unseen master make him an important object of Seward's study.

First appears in chapter 6

Lucy's widowed mother, who stays with her daughter at Whitby. Affectionate and protective, she is part of the quiet household in which Lucy's health begins to cause concern.

First appears in chapter 6

An elderly Whitby resident whom Mina and Lucy meet in the churchyard. Skeptical of local legends and blunt about death, he supplies local knowledge while they watch the harbor and sea.

First appears in chapter 9

The Dutch physician and scholar whom Seward asks to examine Lucy. Energetic, compassionate, and willing to consider explanations beyond ordinary medicine, he directs an increasingly urgent effort to protect her.

First appears in chapter 3

Three beautiful and predatory women who inhabit Dracula's castle. They approach the imprisoned Jonathan with a mixture of allure and menace until the Count intervenes and claims authority over him.