why is dracula wearing a fez

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Anon09/08/26, 20:11No.12805416

Did you know he's from the east? That area was part of the Ottoman Empire for a long ass time.

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Anon09/08/26, 20:20No.12805424

I think it's supposed to be a horn

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Anon09/08/26, 20:24No.12805428

Because he's Turkish. That's also why he drinks blood.

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Anon09/08/26, 20:25No.12805429

Shiner, freemason, demon

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Anon09/08/26, 21:01No.12805454

because a yamulke would be too on the nose

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Anon09/08/26, 21:02No.12805457

It's more of a Pazuzu.

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Anon09/09/26, 05:22No.12806125

>bloodsucking (((count))) with enough wealth for an extravagantly ornate castle. >Killed by holy water and crosses >Six-pointed amulet Dracula is a Tengu Demon confirmed

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Anon09/09/26, 08:04No.12806250

This is probably my favourite final form of CV's Dracula because it's less monster-like (like the final form in 1, Rondo/SotN) and more god-like, which is the most fitting for Castlevania's story, in which Dracula isn't just a monster but the King of all Demons.Yes, Bram Stoker's Dracula represents the fears of the book's target audiance, meaning middle to upper class (people who read books for leisure) British citizens during the end of the victorian era. Judaism is not relevant at all for this place and time because it was inexistant in the British empire. Furthermore anything that has to do with religion in the book, for instance with how the only women that manages to survive is the well behaved Christian woman who married and doesn't fuck around, are values that are identical in Judaism. I can see how idiots could go "Dracula has money so he's a Jew!" but money is not relevant to the things Dracula is to be feared for, it's only a plot device facilitating his moving to London.The thing about Dracula is that it's easy for retards to try and insert their fetishes into the story (like that woman who claims Dracula is gay who is now forever cited on wikipedia), firstly because what he represents in the book (middle to upper class Victorian society losing its values due to the influence of colonized countries) are not relevant today anymore; and secondly because it's the kind of story that is precisely perfect to adapt to other time periods or even locations, which is precisely what modern adaptations have been and keep doing. But that doesn't mean that any interpretation of the original story is correct.

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Anon09/09/26, 08:24No.12806267

XX's final form is underrated, a nice compromise between the monster and god forms

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Anon09/09/26, 08:45No.12806281

Why are you not?

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