Dracula Through the Count’s Eyes

The untold story of immortality, love, and vengeance, as narrated by the monster himself

We have heard the legend of Dracula through others. Through journals, letters, and fearful whispers.

But what if the Count himself told his story?

In Dracula Through the Count’s Eyes, the immortal speaks at last.
From his ruined castle in the Carpathians to the storm-lashed shores of Whitby, he recounts centuries of exile, the burning of his beloved wife Seraphine, and the slow decay of a soul caught between vengeance and longing.

When Jonathan Harker arrives at his fortress, the Count does not see a victim. He sees a mirror.
Through Harker’s innocence, he remembers what he once was, and what faith took from him.
As the hunters close in - Van Helsing, Seward, Morris - the story we thought we knew begins to fracture.
Dracula’s voice transforms the myth into something deeper: a meditation on love that refuses to die, and the loneliness of an eternity built on loss.

In this reimagining of Bram Stoker’s classic, every familiar moment is reborn in the Count’s haunting first-person narration.
He speaks of the sanctification that burns through his castle, of ghosts who rise only to watch their master fall, of a ritual whispered in blood that makes death itself a seed.
From the ashes of his destruction grows a single pale flower - the Resurrection Seed - and through it, a promise. Immortality is not granted, but planted.

A century later, Mina Harker returns to that mountain.
Her tear awakens the soil.
And beneath the roots, something ancient remembers.

Blending gothic horror with tragic romance, Dracula Through the Count’s Eyes is a tale of damnation rewritten from within. A confession, a prophecy, and a love letter written in blood.
It asks not whether monsters can be redeemed, but whether humanity ever truly deserved to survive them.

Darkly poetic and profoundly human, this is Dracula’s story as it was meant to be told - by the man who lived it.