Jonathan Harker investigates the distribution of boxes linked to Dracula, tracing their locations across London. He gathers clues from various sources, including a workman and house agents, to identify the house in Piccadilly used by Dracula. Meanwhile, Dr. Seward observes Renfield's mental state and his obsession with life and souls, suspecting a connection to Dracula's plans. The chapter concludes with the group feeling they are on the verge of uncovering Dracula's scheme, while Renfield suffers an accident, hinting at impending danger.
Shows determination and resourcefulness in tracking Dracula's activities.
View Profile →Expresses concern about Renfield’s condition and its possible link to Dracula.
View Profile →Displays strategic thinking and concern about Dracula’s schemes.
View Profile →Shows signs of fatigue and worry, but maintains support for the investigation.
View Profile →Portrayed as reliable and intelligent, aiding the investigation.
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London, including Bethnal Green, Walworth, Mile End New Town, Bermondsey, Piccadilly
Purfleet,Corcoran’s lodging-house,Cross Angel Street, Piccadilly,Sackville Street
Tense, investigative, and suspenseful, with a sense of urgency and foreboding
Descriptions of old houses, dust-covered windows, blackened framework, and signs of recent activity or abandonment contribute to an ominous mood.
Renfield’s accident hints at imminent danger and the possible collapse of their plans.
# CHAPTER CHAPTER XX JONATHAN HARKER’S JOURNAL _1 October, evening._--I found Thomas Snelling in his house at Bethnal Green, but unhappily he was not in a condition to remember anything. The very prospect of beer which my expected coming had opened to him had proved too much, and he had begun too early on his expected debauch. I learned, however, from his wife, who seemed a decent, poor soul, that he was only the assistant to Smollet, who of the two mates was the responsible perso...