Jonathan Harker, a young solicitor, is the first to encounter the enigmatic Count Dracula in his castle in Transylvania.

The creature, often referred to simply as 'The Monster,' is a product of Victor Frankenstein's scientific experiments.

In 'The Tell-Tale Heart,' the narrator is driven to madness by the guilt of murdering an old man and is haunted by the sound of his victim's beating heart.

Jarndyce and Jarndyce is a long-running legal case that becomes a central plot point in Bleak House, symbolizing the inefficiencies and complexities of the legal system.

Emily Brontë is the author of Wuthering Heights, a passionate and intense tale of love, revenge, and the wild Yorkshire moors.

Mr. Hyde is the embodiment of Dr. Jekyll's repressed desires and evil tendencies, unleashed through a mysterious potion.

Sybil Vane is a character in Dorian Gray, but she is not present in the other options.

The Time Traveler is the central character in The Time Machine, who embarks on a journey through different eras of Earth's history.

The Picture of Dorian Gray is a novel by Oscar Wilde, not Charles Dickens.

Abraham Van Helsing is the renowned vampire hunter who guides the group in their efforts to defeat Count Dracula.

The Role of Women is not a theme commonly explored in Victorian literature.

Robert Walton is the Arctic explorer who encounters the creature and serves as the narrator of Frankenstein.

The Picture of Dorian Gray is a novel by Oscar Wilde, not Edgar Allan Poe.

Charles Darnay is the French aristocrat who is wrongly accused of treason and faces the guillotine during the French Revolution.

Lord Henry Wotton is a character in Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray, not Robert Louis Stevenson's Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.