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★★★★☆ (4.6/5)
Dracula is far more than a gothic horror classic—it is a moral parable wrapped in darkness. Bram Stoker presents evil not as mere superstition, but as a real, intelligent force opposed by faith, sacrifice, and sacramental power.
Crucifixes, holy wafers, prayer, and self-denial are portrayed as the only weapons capable of defeating radical evil. Dracula himself embodies immortality severed from God, a soulless existence that feeds on innocence and rejects repentance.
For Catholic listeners, this audiobook resonates as a powerful meditation on spiritual warfare, the dangers of pride, and the ultimate triumph of grace over corruption. Dark, atmospheric, and surprisingly orthodox in its moral vision.
By Efrain Cortes★★★★☆ (4.6/5)
Dracula is far more than a gothic horror classic—it is a moral parable wrapped in darkness. Bram Stoker presents evil not as mere superstition, but as a real, intelligent force opposed by faith, sacrifice, and sacramental power.
Crucifixes, holy wafers, prayer, and self-denial are portrayed as the only weapons capable of defeating radical evil. Dracula himself embodies immortality severed from God, a soulless existence that feeds on innocence and rejects repentance.
For Catholic listeners, this audiobook resonates as a powerful meditation on spiritual warfare, the dangers of pride, and the ultimate triumph of grace over corruption. Dark, atmospheric, and surprisingly orthodox in its moral vision.