Paul S. McAlduff is currently living and working in Kwangju, South Korea where he works as a Lecturer at Jeonnam Provincial College, Damyang, S. Korea, as an Instructor at Chonnam National University, Gwangju, S. Korea, and as a Proofreader for the Journal of Power Electronics, Seoul, S. Korea. He is also the founder and Managing Editor of www.bramstoker.org a leading website dedicated to Bram Stoker and his work. Phone: 010-2202-0234 Address: Paul S. McAlduff
Buyoung APT, 105 Dong, 2103 Ho
Bon-chon Dong, Buk Gu
Kwangju, South Korea
500-909
This paper identifies English and American periodicals where Bram Stoker published some of his sh... more This paper identifies English and American periodicals where Bram Stoker published some of his short stories prior to their appearance in "Dracula's Guest and Other Weird Stories."
This paper was written with the aim of answering some of the questions concerning the original pu... more This paper was written with the aim of answering some of the questions concerning the original publication of Bram Stoker's Dracula.
Bram Stoker was no stranger during his lifetime to spiritualistic endeavors or esoteric fancies. ... more Bram Stoker was no stranger during his lifetime to spiritualistic endeavors or esoteric fancies. The proof of this claim lies unquestionably across his fictions, which are cratered with Gothicisms from the supernatural and mesmerism to dark atmospherics and ambiances, as well as, or especially, ‘second sight’, which is to say visions of the future or the present seen from afar. This occultic power comprises the topic of a newly discovered book review by Stoker reproduced within this article and entitled ‘The Second Sight’. This book review is significant in a few crucial ways, most especially because it is so far the only book review Stoker is known to have published, adding a new bibliographical chapter to his already diverse writing career. Of equal import, however, is the circumstance of his reviewing a work of esoterica like Norman Macrae’s Highland Second-Sight, making this discovery in many ways a valorization of the scholarly work of Catherine Wynne and others who have treated of Stoker’s predilection in his writings for ‘other knowledges’.
This paper identifies English and American periodicals where Bram Stoker published some of his sh... more This paper identifies English and American periodicals where Bram Stoker published some of his short stories prior to their appearance in "Dracula's Guest and Other Weird Stories."
This paper was written with the aim of answering some of the questions concerning the original pu... more This paper was written with the aim of answering some of the questions concerning the original publication of Bram Stoker's Dracula.
Bram Stoker was no stranger during his lifetime to spiritualistic endeavors or esoteric fancies. ... more Bram Stoker was no stranger during his lifetime to spiritualistic endeavors or esoteric fancies. The proof of this claim lies unquestionably across his fictions, which are cratered with Gothicisms from the supernatural and mesmerism to dark atmospherics and ambiances, as well as, or especially, ‘second sight’, which is to say visions of the future or the present seen from afar. This occultic power comprises the topic of a newly discovered book review by Stoker reproduced within this article and entitled ‘The Second Sight’. This book review is significant in a few crucial ways, most especially because it is so far the only book review Stoker is known to have published, adding a new bibliographical chapter to his already diverse writing career. Of equal import, however, is the circumstance of his reviewing a work of esoterica like Norman Macrae’s Highland Second-Sight, making this discovery in many ways a valorization of the scholarly work of Catherine Wynne and others who have treated of Stoker’s predilection in his writings for ‘other knowledges’.
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