In May of 1897, Bram Stoker's novel "Dracula" was first published. It went on to popularize vampires and become one of the most adapted books ever. Counting the numerous spin-offs, Dracula may well be the most written-about figure in all of pop culture.
This is the first in a series of posts presenting artist visions of the King of Vampires. This week's selection are all interpretations of Dracula as viewed through the editorial lens of Marvel Comics.
![](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-QrjGt9inJrA/TYi-aIFGkNI/AAAAAAAAFAE/TZtCGEaDtaU/s400/russheathdracula.jpg) |
By Russ Heath |
![](https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-PQHE4hWiQzo/TYi_AwnWRbI/AAAAAAAAFAI/8dWWqcHbCzk/s320/GiordanoDracula.jpg) |
By Dick Giordano |
![](//3.bp.blogspot.com/-vWJVjUxEel0/TYi_nxN9jOI/AAAAAAAAFAM/XtNN9XmdVLM/s320/gene%2Bcolan.%2Bdracula.%2B002.jpg) |
By Gene Colan |
![](//4.bp.blogspot.com/-o2P1XqmXHw8/TYjAce2o29I/AAAAAAAAFAU/i2BZAblq7lQ/s400/draculalivesbobhall.jpg) |
By Bob Hall |