Difference between revisions of "Vampire"
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* [[Charlotte Boyett~Compo|Boyett~Compo, Charlotte]] | * [[Charlotte Boyett~Compo|Boyett~Compo, Charlotte]] | ||
* [[H.A. Fowler|Fowler, H.A.]] | * [[H.A. Fowler|Fowler, H.A.]] | ||
| + | * [[Sheri Gilmore|Gilmore, Sheri]] | ||
* [[Nathalie Gray|Gray, Nathalie]] | * [[Nathalie Gray|Gray, Nathalie]] | ||
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* [[F E Heaton|Heaton, F E]] | * [[F E Heaton|Heaton, F E]] | ||
* [[Felicity Heaton|Heaton, Felicity ]] | * [[Felicity Heaton|Heaton, Felicity ]] | ||
Revision as of 17:27, 25 May 2008
In romance, the vampire has enduring appeal. You have your ultimate bad boy, you have your blood metaphor, and you have the appeal of eternal love. Then there's the downside: the killing, the fear, and never getting a tan. Vampires are considered a sub-genre of the paranormal sub-genre.
External Articles
How the Vampire romance is covered in the media:
- Romance fans: Vampires are just our type - USA Today covers the release of Laurell K. Hamilton's latest and also takes a look at Sherrilyn Kenyon, MaryJanice Davidson, and Christine Feehan.
- Well, Hello, Suckers The newest romantic hero is dark, brooding and tortured. And liked by all types: A, B and O+ - Time magazine looks at the vampire phenomenon.
