Dracula
Bram Stoker's Dracula
Public-domain source text in the U.S.Creator clearance desk
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Bram Stoker's Dracula
Public-domain source text in the U.S.Arthur Conan Doyle stories
Core stories public domain in the U.S.Quick answer first: what is safe to start from, what creators use it for, and what not to copy.
Bram Stoker's Dracula
Public-domain source text in the U.S.Mary Shelley's Frankenstein
Public-domain source text in the U.S.Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Public-domain source text in the U.S.The Wonderful Wizard of Oz
Public-domain source text in the U.S.Arthur Conan Doyle stories
Core stories public domain in the U.S.English ballads and folklore
Traditional folklore source materialArthurian legend
Traditional and medieval source materialHerman Melville's Moby-Dick
Public-domain source text in the U.S.Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice
Public-domain source text in the U.S.H. G. Wells's The Time Machine
Public-domain source text in the U.S.European folk tale traditions
Traditional tale with public-domain versionsCharles Dickens's A Christmas Carol
Public-domain source text in the U.S.Internal links are prioritized from observed search and analytics signals, then adjusted as new data comes in.