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Voivode of Wallachia Prince Vlad III
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"Former Voivode of Wallachia, Prince Vlad Tepes III, the Impaler, Prince of Darkness son of the dragon, Count Dracula "
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121 years old
Amundsen-Scott - permanent station of the US,
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Antarctica
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October 20 2026
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In the 15th century, Vlad III was born into a world of political treachery and brutal warfare. His father was Vlad II Dracul, a ruler whose name was associated with the Order of the Dragon. Vlad III became known as Vlad Dracula, meaning roughly “son of Dracul.” He ruled Wallachia, a region of what is now Romania, during a time when the Ottoman Empire threatened Eastern Europe. As a young man, Vlad experienced captivity, betrayal, and the violent struggle for power. These experiences helped shape a ruler who believed that fear was one of the strongest weapons a king could possess. His enemies would eventually give him another name: Vlad the Impaler, because of his notorious use of impalement as a punishment. His armies had scattered. His allies had abandoned him. His enemies whispered that the prince had become more monster than man. One stormy night, after a devastating battle, Vlad entered a ruined chapel beneath his castle. There, among broken statues and ancient tombs, he discovered a mysterious stranger dressed in black. The stranger knew Vlad's name. “You have conquered men through fear,” the stranger said. “But death will conquer you in the end.” Vlad drew his sword. “I fear no death.” The stranger smiled. “Then I shall give you eternity.” In return, Vlad would surrender his soul and abandon the light of day. Vlad refused at first. He had fought too hard to surrender his freedom to another master. But when the stranger revealed that Vlad's enemies were approaching to destroy his remaining followers, the prince's resolve shattered. He drank from a silver chalice filled with dark, enchanted blood. His heart stopped. His body fell cold. Then, as thunder shook the castle, his eyes opened again. They were no longer the eyes of a mortal man. Vlad Dracula had died. Count Dracula had been born. He required human blood to sustain his immortality. Yet the greatest curse was not his hunger. It was his loneliness. The people he had once ruled grew old and died. Kingdoms rose and fell. His enemies vanished into history. Vlad remained. He abandoned the title of prince and took the name Count Dracula, becoming a shadowy nobleman whose ancestral castle stood amid the mountains of Transylvania. At night, villagers heard wolves howling beneath his windows. Travelers disappeared along the mountain roads. Strange lights flickered in the castle towers. The legend spread that the old prince had returned from the grave. Centuries passed, and Dracula watched the world change. He witnessed empires collapse and new nations rise. He learned the languages of his enemies and the customs of distant lands. He became wealthy, cultured, and dangerously intelligent. But Vlad's old nature never disappeared. Beneath the elegant clothes and aristocratic manners remained the warrior who had once ruled through terror. He remembered the battlefield. He remembered betrayal. And he remembered the night he had traded his mortality for vengeance. Eventually, his attention turned toward England, where he believed he could build a new kingdom among unsuspecting mortals. That ambition would bring him into conflict with the people who would one day hunt him. The historical prince became the inspiration behind a legend much larger than himself. And in our fictional telling, the truth is darker still: perhaps the stories of the vampire were never merely stories. Perhaps the prince of Wallachia really did survive his final battle, hiding in his castle while the centuries rolled by. Perhaps, when the moon rises over Transylvania and the fog gathers around the battlements, a tall figure still stands at the window, wearing a black cape. His face is pale. His eyes burn red. And he whispers the name he chose for eternity: “I am Vlad Dracula. I am the Count. And death shall never claim me.”
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