Bram Stoker, a vampire and former Decay of the Angel member, wields the power to transform victims into loyal subordinates through biting. Once a Northern European earl, his cells mutated via an unexplained ability, granting immortality. Centuries ago, his pleas for mercy were rejected by an army that executed him and his subjects, leaving lasting psychological scars. Eight years before the central narrative, he was declared a "Calamity" for the worldwide risk of his power, culminating in a battle with Ōchi Fukuchi. The latter severed Bram’s lower body and immobilized his head with the Holy Sword Soluz Levni to suppress his control over his vampire legion. Resembling a noble European aristocrat, Bram sports long wavy hair, pointed ears, scars, and vampiric fangs. Post-mutilation, his head remains bound to the Holy Sword, restricting his command over infected followers. He resides dormant in a coffin filled with homeland soil, compelled to obey Fukuchi under threat of brain destruction via the blade. Exuding detached indifference, Bram favors extended slumber but occasionally voices boredom, requesting a radio. He scorns disrespect, labeling Fukuchi a "curse," and initially resists aiding Decay of the Angel’s schemes. Though apathetic toward global conquest, he infects individuals like Ryūnosuke Akutagawa and Michizō Tachihara under coercion. His dynamic with Aya Kōda softens his demeanor: he shares his past, shields her from hostile vampires, and forges a bond that redirects his priorities toward her safety. His ability, Draculea, rapidly converts bite victims into aggressive, sunlight-sensitive vampires with heightened strength and regeneration. Subordinates spread the infection indiscriminately, and Bram commands absolute control unless hindered by external forces like the Holy Sword. The ability can resurrect the dead, as demonstrated with Akutagawa. Aya’s discovery of his hidden coffin and attempt to remove the sword sparks pivotal change. Bram shifts from indifference to protector, leveraging residual authority to deter threats against her. When she frees the sword, restoring his powers, he rescues her from a fall, vows eternal loyalty as her knight, and thwarts Fyodor Dostoevsky’s plans by destroying his helicopter. Fyodor later hijacks Bram’s body through an unnamed ability, leaving his fate uncertain. Once a ruler who cherished his subjects, Bram now grapples with guilt over past tragedies, resisting vampiric conversion until forced by circumstance. His bond with Aya rekindles his agency, transforming him from a subdued weapon to an active guardian. However, Fyodor’s manipulation underscores his lingering vulnerability, concluding his arc with unresolved peril.