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Reading quiz

Dracula

Bram Stoker

Type

Novel

Published

1897

Questions

3 with answers

Access

Free

AP LiteratureAQACommon Core ElaGCSEGCSE English LitIB EnglishIB Language & Literature

Curated set · answers marked

What format is Dracula primarily written in?

AThird-person omniscient narration
BA collection of journal entries, letters, newspaper clippings, and diary entries
CFirst-person narration from Dracula's point of view
DA series of dramatic monologues

Rationale

Bram Stoker's Dracula (1897) is an epistolary novel, which means it unfolds entirely through various documents, including Jonathan Harker's journal, Mina Murray's diary, Dr. Seward's phonograph diary, newspaper articles, and letters exchanged between characters. This storytelling method builds suspense and provides different viewpoints on the events involving Count Dracula.

What type of epistolary format does Bram Stoker mainly use to narrate the story in Dracula?

AA single first-person narrator sharing events from memory
BA mix of journal entries, letters, newspaper clippings, and phonograph recordings from various characters
CAn all-knowing third-person narrator detailing events in order
DA collection of poems authored by the main character, Jonathan Harker

Rationale

Stoker presents Dracula as an epistolary novel, which means the story unfolds through various documents. Readers piece together the plot from diary entries written by Jonathan Harker, Mina Murray/Harker, and Dr. Seward, along with letters, newspaper articles, and even a phonograph diary, creating a fragmented narrative that offers multiple perspectives and a sense of realism.

How does Bram Stoker convey the story in Dracula?

AThird-person omniscient narration
BA single first-person narrator recounting past events
CAn epistolary format made up of journal entries, letters, and newspaper clippings
DA series of dramatic monologues

Rationale

Dracula* is presented in an epistolary format, which means the narrative unfolds entirely through various documents, including Jonathan Harker's journal, Mina Murray's diary, Dr. Seward's phonograph recordings, newspaper articles, and letters exchanged among characters. This method enhances realism and offers diverse viewpoints on the enigmatic happenings involving Count Dracula.

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