The Lady Of The Shroud
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Presented as a series of letters and diary entries, The Lady of the Shroud was written in much the same fashion as author Bram Stokerâs more famous novel, Dracula, and represents Stokerâs unique and haunting writing style. Due to its unexpected storyline, The Lady of the Shroud has become a favorite within the gothic and horror genre first popularized at the turn of the twentieth century.
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Bram Stoker (1847â1912) grew up in Ireland listening to his mother's tales of blood-drinking fairies and vampires rising from their graves. He later managed the Lyceum Theatre in London and worked as a civil servant, newspaper editor, reporter, and theater critic. Dracula, his best-known work, was published in 1897 and is hailed as one of the founding pieces of Gothic literature.
