HARKER

Sample dialogue

• I thought never to write in this journal again, but the time has come. I felt impotent, and in the dark and distrustful of the reality of my own events. But now I know ••.!am not afraid, even of the count. He has succeeded in his design in getting to London to create more demons. He must be stopped. How did he grow young? Van Helsing is the man to ask. He will unmask the Count and hunt him out •.••

  scene 126 — EXT. LONDON DOCKS - DAY

• Count ••• Dracula?

  scene 29 — EXT. CASTLECOURTYARD - NIGHT - CONTINUING ACTION

• Ihave not yet seen the Count in daylight. Can it be he sleeps when others wake? If I could but findhim ... Iwillkill him and finda way from this dreadful place •••where the devil and his children still walk with earthly feet.·God's mercy is better than that of these monsters. Goodbye, Mina it I tail; goodbye alll--

  scene 40 — EXT. CASTLE WALLAND PRECIPICE -LATER

• Oh Mina, you are perfection. Your sweet pity makes my hate for this monster seem despicable. I aided bringing him here--and now I must send him back to hell••• ordie in the jaws of it•••When this task is done, I shall never leave you again.

  scene 133 — EXT.SEWARD'S QUARTERS - CONTINUING ACTION L'.L'.L

• 5, May. Journal entry. I am ina sea of wonders. The Count has requested I remain tor a monthto tend his business. His wealth is extraordinary in spite of certain deficiencies in his house and his eccentric ways. Table service of gold and of immense value. The hangings of my bed are of the costliest and most beautiful fabrics. Centuries old, though in excellent condition. Note: Inquire his dinner recipe for Mina.

  scene 32 — INT. GUEST QUARTERS - NIGHT

Bookends

Often appears with

• VAN HELSING6 scenes
• MINA5 scenes
• DRACULA4 scenes
• HARXER2 scenes
• HOLMWOOD2 scenes
• QUINCEY2 scenes