what vampire book to read next?

Question

I've been reading the vampire beach series by alex duval. they are the best vampire books i've ever read. i have also read the cirque du freak books.i like vampire books that have to do with teenagers and stuff like these books. do you know if legacy is the last book in the alex duval vampirte beach series? which vampire series should i start next that's kind of like the 2 i've read? thanks

Answer 1

Check out these:
Dracula by Bram Stoker: The vampire classic.

Mina by Marie Kiraly: In this haunting sequel to Bram Stoker's classic Dracula, the dark prince's most famous mistress tells her story. On the brink of becoming one of the Undead, Mina Harker was saved by a stake driven through Dracula's heart. Mina tries to return to the mortal world, but after feeling Dracula's undying passion, can she go back to an ordinary marriage?

The Historian by Elizabeth Kostova: a novel about a quest, reaching through the past five centuries, for the historical Dracula.
While nominally a modern re-telling of the Dracula story, The Historian delves deeply into the nature of history and its relevance to today's world, as well as serving as a cautionary tale on the historical antagonism between Western Civilization and Islam.

Anne Rice's Vampire Chronicles: a series of novels that revolves around the fictional character Lestat de Lioncourt, a French nobleman made into a vampire in the 18th century.

Laurell K. Hamilton's Anita Blake series: Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter is a series of dark fantasy novels by Laurell K. Hamilton, narrated in first person, hard-boiled detective style by the title character, Anita Blake. Anita lives in a fictional Saint Louis much like our own, save that, not only are things like vampires and shapeshifters real, but everyone knows that they're real and they are considered citizens of America, much like normal humans. The novels follow Anita's ongoing conflicts with the supernatural as she attempts to solve a variety of supernatural mysteries, come to grips with her own abilities, and navigate an increasingly complex series of romantic and political relationships.

Kim Harrison's Rachel Morgan series: This series is set in an alternate history where a worldwide pandemic caused by genetically modified tomatoes led to the death of a large portion of the world's human population. At that point, the hidden "Inderlanders," creatures such as witches, werewolves, vampires, and more, came forward and revealed their existence to the world.

Jim Butcher's Harry Dresden series: Each novel in the series is told from the fictional perspective of Harry Blackstone Copperfield Dresden (named by his father after Harry Houdini, Harry Blackstone, Sr., and David Copperfield). Dresden is the only professional wizard in modern-day Chicago (he is in the phone book, under "Wizards").
Butcher's original proposed title for the first novel was "Semiautomagic", a title that sums up the series' balance of fantasy and hard-boiled detective fiction. In the world of The Dresden Files, magic is real, along with vampires, demons, spirits, faeries, werewolves, and more. The general public that Harry Dresden works to protect does not believe in magic or the large array of dark forces which regularly conspire against them. This makes it tough for Harry to get by as a working wizard and private eye. Fortunately, the Chicago PD's Special Investigation unit led by Lt. Karrin Murphy regularly employs Dresden to help solve cases of a supernatural nature.

Sweetblood by Pete Hautman: A Young Adult novel where Lucy Szabo, a 16-year old diabetic, has lived with her disease ever since she was bitten by a bat years ago. However, she has a theory on her condition: centuries ago, when diabetes was not recognized as a disease and insulin did not exist, the suffering diabetics were the first actual vampires.

Midnight's Choice by Kate Thompson: second in a Young Adult trilogy about children who can shapeshift into any animal, real or imaginary, living or undead.

Companions of the night by Vivian Vande Velde: In this Young Adult novel, when Kerry Nowicki goes to the laundromat at 11PM to retrieve her little brother's teddy bear, she sees three men drag in a young man they insist is a vampire. Kerry helps the bloodied man escape, then finds herself pursued by the vampire hunters as well. When her father and brother are kidnapped, she must turn to the vampire for help--and finds herself falling in love.

If you just want to kill some time and have some fun reverting back to childhood, check out The Bailey School Kids series by Debbie Dadey and Marcia Thronton Jones. They have some humorous titles like "Vampires Don't Wear Polka Dots," "Werewolves Don't Go to Summer Camp," and "Dracula Doesn't Rock and Roll".

Answer 2

Well, you might not like these because they're for girls mostly i think...but the BEST vampire series I've ever read is Anita Blake...very gory, but brilliantly written..the series is by Laurell K. Hamilton.

Then of course there's Anne Rice - Interview With A Vampire, The Vampire Lestat, Queen of the Damned..etc, Anne Rice is truly the Ruler when it comes to Vampires....I read the whole lot when I was 16 and really loved them...so give them a shot if you like!:)

Answer 3

Try the Vampire Diaries, also RL Stine did a fun series called the Last Vampire that I quite enjoyed when I was younger and I'm a bit of a Vampire Connoisseur myself.

Answer 4

The Traveling vampire show was a good book. It's by Richard Laymon, and it has teens in the story.

Answer 5

Dracula by Bram Stoker for real vampire lovers This book started it all

Answer 6

Laurell K. Hamilton ---The Anita Blake books there is about 12 of them . Dont get much freakier but they are really good

Answer 7

Isn't there a web site or a fan club You could contact?