Stoker, Bram

Stoker, Bram. 1903. The Jewel of Seven Stars. New York Harpers. 

Glover, David. 1996. Vampires, Mummies, and Liberals Bram Stoker and the Politics of Popular Fiction. Durham, N.C. Duke University Press. 

Senf, Carol A. 2002. Science and Social Science in Bram Stoker s Fiction. Westport, Conn. Greenwood. 

HongShang Bank itself, the British oligarchy is so much part of the bedrock of events that it does not need to act in conspiratorial fashion by its own self-description, it merely is, and always has been. Its adherents have indulged in public self-examination only under the protective coloring of fiction, e.g. a famous novel by a member of one of the British secret societies, Bram Stoker s Dracula. Of that secret society, the "Order of the Golden Dawn," more will be said below. 

Vampires are, of course, fictional, and are based on the original novel by Bram Stoker. But vampire bats do exist in South America, and survive almost exclusively on a diet of blood, usually from cattle or livestock, not humans. Blood is a rich source of protein and iron, and even forms part of traditional dishes in many countries. In the United Kingdom, there is black pudding which is fried pig blood mixed with oatmeal, and in Germany, there is Blutwurst (blood sausage) which is made from pig s blood mixed with fillers such as barley. The Masai tribe of Tanzania drink the blood... 

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