< previous page page_137 next page >

Page 137
f1e54c4afd594e2f11d0464b434e0922.gif
737. Cox, Greg, and T. K. F. Weisskopf (editors). Tomorrow Sucks. New York: Baen, 1994.
Eleven SF vampire tales. In these stories (all reprints) vampirism has a scientific explanation.
f1e54c4afd594e2f11d0464b434e0922.gif
738. Dalby, Richard (editor). Dracula's Brood. New York: Barnes & Noble, 1996.
A collection of rarely reprinted vampire stories. All were written between the years 1867 and 1940.
f1e54c4afd594e2f11d0464b434e0922.gif
739.. Vampire Stories. Seacaucus, NJ: Castle Books, 1993.
A conventional mixture of vampire tales, most of which are reprints. There is a foreword by actor Peter Cushing.
f1e54c4afd594e2f11d0464b434e0922.gif
740. Dziemianowicz, Stefan R., Robert Weinberg, and Martin H. Greenberg (editors). Virtuous Vampires. New York: Barnes & Noble, 1996.
As the title indicates, the undead in these stories show that vampire guys and gals can be benevolent, even altruistic.
f1e54c4afd594e2f11d0464b434e0922.gif
741. Gladwell, Adele Olivia, and Richard Havoc (editors). Blood & Roses: The Vampire in Nineteenth Century Literature. London: Creation Press, 1992. (U.S. distributor: Inland Book Co., 140 Commerce St., East Haven, CT 06512.)
A sampling of nineteenth-century stories with vampiric themes.
f1e54c4afd594e2f11d0464b434e0922.gif
742. Greenberg, Martin H. (editor). Dracula: Prince of Darkness. New York: DAW, 1992.
An anthology of original stories in which modern-day writers such as F. Paul Wilson and P. N. Elrod use Stoker's famous count as their protagonist.
742A. Kilpatrick, Nancy. Sex and the Single Vampire. Leesburg, VA: TAL, 1994.
f1e54c4afd594e2f11d0464b434e0922.gif
743. King, Valerie. ''The Vampire Rogue." In Bewitched by Love. New York: Zebra, 1996.
f1e54c4afd594e2f11d0464b434e0922.gif
744. Knight, Amarantha (editor). Love Bites. New York: Masquerade, 1995.

 
< previous page page_137 next page >