Bram Stoker

Alissa Rindels

Paul-Thomas Ferguson

Since its publication in 1897, Bram Stoker's Dracula has been one of the most influential works of horror fiction in the Western canon, sharing a spot on the pedestal with Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1818). Dracula's broad appeal stems in part from its ability to fit within several different literary subgenres. In addition to horror, it works well as Gothic romance, melodrama, invasion literature and, of course, vampire fiction. Stoker did not originate the themes that individually qualify Dracula for these categories, but he did combine them in a unique way, creating a work that continues to resonate more than one hundred years later.

Dracula

J. R. Tschopp

Dark Highlands

Brad Ellis

Dark Highlands is a creative arts company that showcases regional writers, artists, and performers. We specialize in horror, dark fantasy, and supernatural fiction, as well as art, poetry, theater, and music that fall under those categories. Our aim is to give writers, poets, artists, and performers specializing in materials with darker subject matter a forum in which to present their work through both print and digital means. We believe in the promotion of regional visual and literary artists and aim to support them by raising awareness of their creations.

Paul-Thomas Ferguson

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