Dracula's Death
Scene analysis specific to: Jonathon
Summary:
This final scene of the novel consists of Dracula's death. As Jonathon and Quincey fight the gypsies to get to Dracula, Quincey gets stabbed. Quincey continues to fight, however, as they cut off Dracula's head and stab his hear. Dracula dies with a look of satisfaction on his face and Quincey dies from the wound he recieved stating that he was dying for God and doing what was right.
Why it matters:
This scene brings together all of the evil that the characters have overcome throughout the course of the story, including Dracula, temptations, and even the societal views that fought against them. However, Harker being the one to kill Dracula gives resolution to Harker specifically for everything he went through as a result of Dracula.
Scene analysis specific to: Jonathon
Summary:
This final scene of the novel consists of Dracula's death. As Jonathon and Quincey fight the gypsies to get to Dracula, Quincey gets stabbed. Quincey continues to fight, however, as they cut off Dracula's head and stab his hear. Dracula dies with a look of satisfaction on his face and Quincey dies from the wound he recieved stating that he was dying for God and doing what was right.
Why it matters:
This scene brings together all of the evil that the characters have overcome throughout the course of the story, including Dracula, temptations, and even the societal views that fought against them. However, Harker being the one to kill Dracula gives resolution to Harker specifically for everything he went through as a result of Dracula.