These are the sources and citations used to research Dracula's influence in the Victorian Era based around Nina Auerbach's quote "Every age embraces the Vampire it needs.". This bibliography was generated on Cite This For Me on
In-text: (Auerbach, 1995)
Your Bibliography: Auerbach, N., 1995. Our vampires, ourselves. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
In-text: (Bohn, 2007)
Your Bibliography: Bohn, M., 2007. Shadow of the Vampire: Understanding the Transformations of an Icon in Pop Culture.. Texas State University College: Mitte Honors Program.
In-text: (Eltis, 1996)
Your Bibliography: Eltis, S., 1996. Revising Wilde. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
In-text: (Gilman, 1998)
Your Bibliography: Gilman, C., 1998. Women and economics. Berkeley, Calif.: University of California Press.
In-text: (Gordon and Hollinger, 1997)
Your Bibliography: Gordon, J. and Hollinger, V., 1997. Blood read. Philadelphia, Pa.: University of Pennsylvania Press.
In-text: (Joslin, 1999)
Your Bibliography: Joslin, L., 1999. Count Dracula goes to the movies. Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Co.
In-text: (Levin, 1996)
Your Bibliography: Levin, J., 1996. The Victorians. Andrews and McMeel.
In-text: (Pektas, 2008)
Your Bibliography: Pektas, N., 2008. The Importance of Blood During the Victorian Era: Blood as a Sexual Signifier in Bram Stoker's Dracula.. Soderton University Collages English Department.
In-text: (Podonsky, 2010)
Your Bibliography: Podonsky, A., 2010. A Reflection and Rebuke of Victorian Society. Bram Stoker's Dracula, 2, p.2.
In-text: (Stoker, 1996)
Your Bibliography: Stoker, B., 1996. Dracula. Charlottesville, Va.: University of Virginia Library.
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