Across
- 2. One of the most important, intangible tools the main characters have at their disposal; emphasized by the epistolary format of the novel, characters such as Van Helsing demonstrate their possession of this in order to eventually put an end to horrors caused by the vampires.
- 5. The name of the ship that carries the Count and the fifty boxes of earth to the town of Whitby, England.
- 6. A writing style used by Jonathan Harker and Mina Murray; notably, the first journal of the novel is written in this format.
- 9. When the children of the neighborhood of Hampstead begin to fall victim to the “bloofer lady” it is revealed that the culprit’s true identity is this once-human character.
- 11. An emerging ideology in the Victorian era that was characterized by the desire of women to reject traditional roles and pursue sexual freedom.
- 12. Sole son of Lord Godalming. He adopts his father’s title after his death and aids in the slaying of his fiancée-turned-vampire.
Down
- 1. This questionably-insane patient of Doctor Seward is drawn to and eventually manipulated by Count Dracula to let him inside the doctor’s asylum, allow the Count to attack both himself and Mina, cursing the latter to eventually become a vampire.
- 3. The supernatural nobleman who seeks to feed on the blood of the vast citizens of England.
- 4. The home country of Count Dracula.
- 7. Device used solely by Mina to transcribe both Jonathan’s original journal and Seward’s diary concerning the death of her closest friend.
- 8. While trying to corner and finish Dracula once and for all, this character suffers a mortal wound and eventually dies. The Harkers name their future child after him.
- 10. The location Jonathan travels through to reach the castle of Count Dracula; it is here where the supernatural events of the novel become prominent, with the appearance of flickering blue flames and frenzied wolves.
- 13. Term used to describe the nonhuman entities that serve as the novel’s antagonists; another phrase for vampire.