If you loved the relentless pursuit of Count Dracula by Jonathan Harker and his companions, you'll be drawn into The Historian, where a daughter and her father follow a trail of letters and secrets across Europe, chasing the shadow of Vlad the Impaler. The book’s driving mission and sense of mounting danger will keep you hooked.

If you enjoyed the dynamic between Van Helsing, Mina, and the rest of Dracula’s hunters, you’ll be fascinated by the group of strangers brought together at Hill House, each with their own motives and fears. Their shifting relationships and combined efforts to confront the supernatural make for a tense, ensemble-driven narrative.

If you were captivated by the way Mina, Harker, and others in Dracula struggle with terror and doubt, you’ll be mesmerized by the unnamed narrator of Rebecca, who is haunted by both supernatural and psychological forces. The novel’s exploration of fear, obsession, and inner turmoil will resonate deeply.

If you appreciated the diary entries, letters, and newspaper clippings that make Dracula so immersive, you’ll enjoy World War Z. Its oral history format pieces together the global response to a zombie outbreak through interviews, reports, and personal recollections, creating a rich, epistolary tapestry.

If it was the bleak, unsettling tone and sense of encroaching evil in Dracula that drew you in, The Turn of the Screw will chill you in the same way. This gothic tale is fraught with ambiguity and menace, as a governess faces supernatural threats that blur the line between reality and madness.