There is plenty of "Dracula," Stoker's number one claim to fame, but there is also enough of his other works to let us know that he wrote more than one novel.
"Lair of the White Worm" is a great tale of jolly, haunted England and the monsters that haunt its green and pleasant land. A comic book style tale, with a Victorian flair in style.
"Torture Tower" shows the danger of being a loud-mouthed American tourist in Nuremberg. Comic book style.
"The Wondrous Child" is illustrated text, with a flight of fancy and a trip to fairy land.
"The Funeral Party" is a one-page illustrated text. Excellent dark humor.
"Dracula's Voyage" is a scratchy rendition of the first few chapters of "Dracula." Very well done.
"The Dracula Gallery" has artists taking a snatch of text as inspiration, then creating a page.
"Vampire's Hunter Guide" is a combination of Van Helsing's text and semi-humorous drawings.
"The Dualists" is an illustrated text piece of two friends and their passion. By far the most gruesome of the lot.
"The Judge's House" is comic book style, a haunted house story.
"The Bridal of Death" is adapted from "The Jewel of Seven Stars." A mummy tale.