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584. LeFanu, J. Sheridan. "Carmilla." |
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585. Loring, F. G. "The Tomb of Sarah." |
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586. Neruda, Jan. "The Vampire." |
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587. Roman, Victor. "Four Wooden Stakes." |
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588. Stenbock, Count Stanislaus Eric. "The Sad Story of a Vampire." |
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In the isolated region of Styria a young boy falls under the evil spell of the vampire Count Vardalek. The story of the boy's sad fate is narrated by his sister Carmela. |
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589. Stoker, Bram. "Dracula's Guest." |
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590. Stephens, John Richard (editor). Vampires, Wine and Roses. New York: Berkley, 1997. Paperback. |
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Here is a collection of stories and poems from a wide ranging group of writers many of whom are not usually associated with the vampire genre writers such as Shakespeare, Rod Serling, Sir Thomas Malory, Woody Allen, and F. Scott Fitzgerald. Although all entries have certain vampiric elements the inclusion of some stretches the limits of what is normally associated with this literature. |
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591. Aiken, Conrad. "The Divine Pilgrim" (excerpt). |
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592. Allen, Woody. "Count Dracula." |
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A funny little tale wherein the Count comes out of his coffin very early one day mistaking a total eclipse of the sun for nighttime. Now the deathly rays from earth's bright star threaten to annihilate him. |
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593. Baudelaire. "The Metamorphoses of a Vampire." |
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594.. "The Vampire." |
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595. Bradbury, Ray. "The Homecoming." |
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At a family gathering on Allhallows Eve, young Timothy must face the fact that he will never be like his other relatives. He hates blood, can't get used to sleeping by day, and, most embarrassingly of all, he is afraid of the dark. |
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