The women accuse Dracula of never loving anyone, but Dracula dispels them, saying he has loved in the past. Harker sees that the women fade into the moonlight.

Summary: Chapter 3 That night, Harker questions his host about the history of Transylvania. Dracula speaks enthusiastically of the country's people and battles ...

Chapter 3 reveals more of Dracula's unworldly nature and malicious plans, and it introduces questions of masculinity and femininity that the novel develops ...

Dracula tells him about the old days in that part of Transylvania—about the different waves of invaders from across the Black Sea or from the Adriatic or the ...

Lesson Summary. Chapter 3 of Bram Stoker's Dracula establishes the novel as one of horror. In it, Jonathan Harker realizes that he is a prisoner of the Count.

Jonathan comes across three female vampires. They are seductive, and he is certainly drawn to them. These women are beautiful. They represent the fear of female ...

Chapter 3. Dracula talks about his family's glories. Dracula grills Harker about English life and law, convinces him to write his fiancée, Mina, and employer ...

Продолжительность: 2:52
Опубликовано: 9 февр. 2018 г.

22 окт. 2022 г. · Analysis Chapter 3 Finally, Jonathan can no longer deny the supernatural nature of what is happening in the castle‹although still, he does not ...

Plot summary Jonathan's horror at being Dracula's prisoner increases as he witnesses the Count crawling, lizard-like, down the Castle wall to access the lower ...