Dracula (Unabridged)

Regular price $68.99
Label
Naxos AudioBooks
Release Date
March 1, 2015
Format
Added to Cart! View cart or continue shopping.


    Featuring
    • COMPOSER
      BRAM STOKER
    • PERFORMER
      Joseph Kloska And Cast, Jamie Parker, David Horovitch
    Product Details
    • RELEASE DATE
      March 01, 2015
    • UPC
      9781843798736
    • CATALOG NUMBER
      NA0190
    • LABEL
      Naxos AudioBooks
    • NUMBER OF DISCS
      14
    • GENRE
    Works
    1. Dracula

    2. 4 May: I found that my landlord…

    3. 5 May: The Castle – The grey of the morning…

    4. As we wound on our endless way…

    5. Whilst he was speaking the horses began…

    6. In a few minutes, however, my own ears…

    7. Chapter II: Jonathan Harker's Journal…

    8. The light and warmth and the Count's…

    9. 7 May: It is again early morning…

    10. This led to much conversation…

    11. It was the better part of an hour…

    12. Chapter III: Jonathan Harker's Journal…

    13. 12 May: Let me begin with facts…

    14. Later: I endorse the last words written…

    15. Later: the Morning of 16 May…

    16. But at that instant, another sensation …

    17. Chapter IV: Jonathan Harker's Journal…

    18. 31 May: This morning when I woke…

    19. 25 June, morning: No man knows…

    20. 29 June: To-day is the date of my last letter…

    21. 30 June, morning: These may be the last…

    22. Chapter V: Letter from Miss Mina Murray…

    23. Letter, Lucy Westenra to Mina Murray.

    24. 'Evening. Arthur has just gone…'

    25. Dr. Seward's Diary. (Kept in phonograph.)

    26. Chapter VI: Mina Murray's Journal

    27. I could see from the old fellow's…

    28. Dr. Seward's Diary. 5 June…

    29. Mina Murray's Journal. 26 July: I am anxious…

    30. Chapter VII: Cutting from 'The Dailygraph,'…

    31. The rays of the searchlight were kept fixed…

    32. Whitby. 9 August: The sequel to the strange…

    33. Log of the 'Demeter': Varna to Whitby

    34. 3 August: At midnight I went…

    35. 10 August: The funeral of the poor sea-captain…

    36. Chapter VIII: Mina Murray's Journal

    37. Fortune favoured us, and we got home…

    38. 14 August: On the East Cliff…

    39. Mina Murray's Journal. 18 August:…

    40. Dr. Seward's Diary. 19 August…

    41. Chapter IX: Letter, Mina Harker…

    42. Dr. Seward's Diary. 20 August…

    43. Letter from Dr. Seward to Arthur Holmwood.

    44. Letter, Dr. Seward to Hon. Arthur Holmwood.

    45. Dr. Seward's Diary. 4 September.

    46. Chapter X: Letter, Dr. Seward…

    47. I used my knowledge of this phase…

    48. When Arthur had gone I went back…

    49. 9 September: I was pretty tired and worn…

    50. Lucy chatted with me freely…

    51. Chapter XI: Lucy Westenra's Diary

    52. 'The Pall Mall Gazette', 18 September…

    53. 'Now, Mr. Bilder, can you account in any way…'

    54. Telegram, Van Helsing, Antwerp, to Seward…

    55. Chapter XII: Dr. Seward's Diary

    56. Van Helsing called in one of the women…

    57. In the hall I met Quincey Morris…

    58. Letter, Mina Harker to Lucy Westenra.

    59. Letter, Mina Harker to Lucy Westenra.

    60. At six o'clock Van Helsing came to relieve me.

    61. Chapter XIII: Dr. Seward's Diary, Continued

    62. Before turning in we went to look at poor Lucy.

    63. I must have slept long and soundly…

    64. I left him in the drawing-room…

    65. Mina Harker's Journal. 22 September…

    66. Dr. Seward's Diary. 22 September: It is all over.

    67. And now we are all scattered…

    68. Chapter XIV: Mina Harkers's Journal

    69. Later: He has come and gone.

    70. 'He thought he saw some one…'

    71. Letter (by hand), Van Helsing to Mrs. Harker.

    72. Dr. Seward's Diary. 26 September…

    73. Let me tell you, my friend…

    74. Chapter XV: Dr. Seward's Diary, Continued

    75. Van Helsing went about his work systematically.

    76. 27 September: It was two o'clock…

    77. I waited a considerable time for Van Helsing…

    78. Note left by Van Helsing in his portmanteau…

    79. It was evident that he recognised my return…

    80. Chapter XVI: Dr. Seward's Diary, Continued

    81. There was a long spell of silence…

    82. 29 September, night: A little before twelve…

    83. The Thing in the coffin writhed…

    84. Chapter XVII: Dr. Seward's Diary, Continued

    85. Dr. Seward's Diary. 29 September…

    86. Dr. Seward's Diary. 30 September…

    87. Mina Harker's Journal. 30 September…

    88. Chapter XVIII: Dr. Seward's Diary

    89. When I went to the station…

    90. Whilst he was speaking…

    91. 'Thus when we find the habitation…'

    92. Dr. Seward's Diary. 1 October, 4 am…

    93. I had a growing conviction that this sudden…

    94. Chapter XIX: Jonathan Harker's Journal

    95. The light from the tiny lamps…

    96. Lord Godalming lifted one of the dogs…

    97. Dr. Seward's Diary. 1 October…

    98. I can't quite remember how I fell asleep…

    99. Chapter XX: Jonathan Harker's Journal

    100. 2 October, evening: A long and trying…

    101. There was at present nothing to be learned …

    102. Dr. Seward's Diary. 1 October: I am puzzled…

    103. 'A nice time you'll have some time…'

    104. Later: I went after my round to Van Helsing…

    105. Chapter XXI: Dr. Seward's Diary

    106. 'I'll be quiet, Doctor. Tell them to take off…'

    107. The two men sitting on the bed stood up…

    108. For a few seconds she lay…

    109. I told him exactly what had happened…

    110. 'I took the sleeping draught…'

    111. Chapter XXII: Jonathan Harker's Journal

    112. The poor dear grew white as death…

    113. 'And your police, they would interfere…'

    114. Breakfast was a strange meal to us all.

    115. Piccadilly, 12:30 o'clock…

    116. Chapter XXIII: Dr. Seward's Diary

    117. Whilst he was speaking we were startled…

    118. Suddenly with a single bound…

    119. We had a sort of perfunctory supper together…

    120. Later: I must have fallen asleep…

    121. Chapter XXIV: Dr. Seward's Phonograph…

    122. 5 October, 5 pm: Our meeting for report.

    123. When Dr. Van Helsing had done speaking…

    124. Dr. Seward's Diary. 5 October: We all rose early…

    125. Later: At the very outset of our meeting…

    126. 6 October, morning: Another surprise.

    127. Chapter XXV: Dr. Seward's Diary

    128. Quincey was the first to rise after the pause.

    129. Jonathan Harker's Journal. 15 October, Varna…

    130. 25 October, Noon: No news yet…

    131. 'Wonderful woman!' murmured the Professor.

    132. 'What does this tell us? Not much? No!'

    133. Chapter XXVI: Dr. Seward's Diary

    134. Later: Sunset has come and gone.

    135. Jonathan Harker's Journal. 30 October…

    136. Mina Harker's Journal. 30 October, evening…

    137. Mina Harker's Journal, continued.

    138. Later: Oh, it did me good to see the way…

    139. 2 November, morning: It is broad daylight.

    140. Chapter XXVII: Mina Harker's Journal

    141. Memorandum by Abraham Van Helsing.

    142. 5 November, morning: Let me be accurate…

    143. 'No! No! Do not go without. Here you are safe!'

    144. Dr. Van Helsing's Memorandum. 5 November…

    145. By this time I had searched all the tombs…

    146. Mina Harker's Journal. 6 November…

    147. The leader, with a quick movement of his rein…


In 1897 Bram Stoker wrote a story expressing the most persistent nightmare of the human condition, and now for over a century Dracula has reigned supreme as the undisputed masterpiece of horror writing. We have all grown up beneath the shadow of the elegant Count, at once an attractive, brutal and erotic creature of the night. Read by David Horovitch, Jamie Parker, Joseph Kloska, Alison Pettitt and cast, this Complete Classic Unabridged Edition, spans a total of 14 CDs. David Horovitch's long and distinguished theatre career includes many West End, National Theatre and RSC stage appearances. Among his many readings for Naxos Audiobooks are Lampedusa's The Leopard, Dickens's Nicholas Nickleby, Ovid's Metamorphoses and Conrad's Heart of Darkness. Known for roles in film, TV and theatre, Jamie Parker has read Hardy's Far From the Madding Crowd and Under the Greenwood Tree for Naxos Audiobooks. Joseph Kloska has appeared in over 100 plays, readings and live broadcasts for the BBC.