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Chargement... Blood Lust: Conversations With Real Vampirespar Carol Page
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The shocking true stories of real-life vampires--they love the night, they thirst for blood, and they could be your next-door neighbor. From Jack, who says blood drinking is like making love, to Misty, who believes that drinking blood makes her stay young, here are authentic accounts of real people who drink blood. Aucune description trouvée dans une bibliothèque |
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Google Books — Chargement... GenresClassification décimale de Melvil (CDD)133.42Philosophy and Psychology Parapsychology And Occultism Specific Topics Witchcraft - Sorcery DemonologyClassification de la Bibliothèque du CongrèsÉvaluationMoyenne:
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This book did not ignite any mental fires though I did read it in two sittings. I also did not have the severe reaction that the overdose of serial killer material in my teens brought. This book was just okay. I found the overly simplistic at points, it felt like I was reading a book meant for elementary school kids. It did have a few points of interest for me such as talking about being on set for a Halloween vampire-based special hosted by George Hamilton, a chapter on Sean Manchester, a purported real-life vampire slayer, and a section on the Highgate cemetery fiasco of the 1970s. The book followed several self-confessed “vampires” and became very redundant as they all followed a very similar pattern where they all felt they were born with the blood lust, were absolutely delusional about the “benefits” of drinking human blood (there ain’t any) and were emotionally very needy. This does contribute to the author’s conclusion at the end of the book but after about the third individual in conjunction with the overly simple prose, started to drag.
When it comes to these kinds of books, this one is par for the course, there are several “real-life vampire” stories and interviews, a true-crime chapter concerning a man who murdered his grandmother whom he thought was drinking his blood, and Highgate cemetery. Which is what I was expecting. However, there is also a chapter on a “vampire slayer weekend” the author took in England which was plain boring. Overall, it was a quick read and some of it was interesting. Would I recommend this one? Not really, unless you’re looking for this kind of book and even then, this is not the strongest book of the real-life-vampire subgenre that I’ve read. ( )