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Long lost to the public in out-of-print pulp magazines, dusty Victorian anthologies, and the pages of now defunct newspapers--these vintage vampire stories have truly proved immortal. Resurrected now for the year 2011, this is a stunning collection of nineteenth-century vampire stories by heavyweights such as Sabine Baring-Gould and Bram Stoker. These rare stories are arranged in chronological order from 1846 to 1913 and are compiled by two of the world's leading vampire anthologists and experts. Also included are rare images of Bram Stoker's handwritten manuscript pages for Count Vampire (1890) courtesy of the Rosenbach Museum & Library in Philadelphia.… (más)
asukamaxwell: Robert Eighteen-Bisang edited as well as provided an introduction to this book, and it falls well into the "vintage" category. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is best known as the creator of Sherlock Holmes, as he himself said "one would think I wrote nothing but detective stories." But his vampire stories are just as good, I think, and one gets to see how his friend Bram Stoker, author of Dracula, inspired these early works.… (más)
asukamaxwell: The stories themselves are in chronological order, by the year that each were published, beginning with Lord Byron's Fragment of a Novel from 1816 and ends with Tanith Lee's Bite-Me-Not from 1984. As you read, not only can you study the evolution of the vampire genre but also the many forms in which a vampire can appear in fiction. It's a great collection for someone who enjoys vintage horror literature.… (más)
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Long lost to the public in out-of-print pulp magazines, dusty Victorian anthologies, and the pages of now defunct newspapers--these vintage vampire stories have truly proved immortal. Resurrected now for the year 2011, this is a stunning collection of nineteenth-century vampire stories by heavyweights such as Sabine Baring-Gould and Bram Stoker. These rare stories are arranged in chronological order from 1846 to 1913 and are compiled by two of the world's leading vampire anthologists and experts. Also included are rare images of Bram Stoker's handwritten manuscript pages for Count Vampire (1890) courtesy of the Rosenbach Museum & Library in Philadelphia.