In the novel "Dracula" by Bram Stoker, Mina Harker represents the stereotype:
B. women as chaste, pure, and loyal.
Throughout the novel, Mina is portrayed as a virtuous and loyal character, embodying the Victorian ideal of feminine purity and faithfulness. Her character serves as a stark contrast to the vampiric brides and Lucy Westenra, who succumb to the seductive powers of Count Dracula. Mina's unwavering devotion to her husband, Jonathan Harker, and her sense of moral rectitude are central to her character and contribute to this representation.