This is a rather fabulous resource, so do take a look. It's a compilation of Stoker's own handwritten notes on the plot, as well as his research notes, among other resources, from the collections of the Rosenbach Museum & Library in Philadelphia.
It's especially great for those interested in primary source texts, and gives you a sense of the text as a physical artifact with its own material history. Fascinating stuff.
Full PDF text at the link below, free to download (Google searching will also yield the PDF from other websites):
http://moellerlit.weebly.com/uploads/1/0/2/4/10248653/miller_--_bram_stokers_notes_on_dracula.pdf
Image Source: http://bit.ly/29Hbkex
It's especially great for those interested in primary source texts, and gives you a sense of the text as a physical artifact with its own material history. Fascinating stuff.
Full PDF text at the link below, free to download (Google searching will also yield the PDF from other websites):
http://moellerlit.weebly.com/uploads/1/0/2/4/10248653/miller_--_bram_stokers_notes_on_dracula.pdf
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