When screenwriter and Dracula scholar Ian Holt decided to pen a sequel to the classic vampire novel, he knew that he wanted a blood relative to lend a hand.

“Ian was searching for a Stoker who was versatile and willing to give something new a go,” Dacre Stoker says. “That pretty much describes me. I was also willing to dig around and ask my family members for any information which would help us to know about Bram as a person.”

The duo spent nearly six years working on Dracula the Un-Dead, with the help of a team of historians and editors. Released by Dutton, a division of Penguin Group in October 2009, the book is being re-released as a paperback this month by Penguin company New American Library.

Read more about how this book came about here: Dracula the Un-Dead

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