Books like Vamp by Eve Golden

Interview With the Vampire: An Immortal Vampire Tells His Life Story

The Vampire Lestat by Anne Rice

A young scholar uncovers a labyrinthine family legacy, tracing the truth of Vlad the Impaler and the myth of Dracula across centuries and borders, risking life and sanity to confront an ancient evil.

A fearless reporter uncovers the spooky secrets of a haunted castle, where vampires, ghosts, and mischievous creatures collide in a thrilling adventure for children.

A psychological thriller about a girl who discovers a group of young vampires who are part of her family lineage.

Jeanine Basinger’s critical study reveals lesser‑known silent‑film stars who were misperceived or forgotten, reconstructing their careers and illuminating early Hollywood.

Stoker’s Dracula adapted for the stage, a serious, 19‑century Gothic play that condenses the novel into focused action and dialogue, preserving the original language and horror.

A gripping biography of Henry Fonda that explores his iconic film roles, World War II service, Broadway acclaim, tumultuous marriages, and the personal struggles that haunted his later life.

"Gene Kelly was a complex person, and this biography of the star as a multi-dimensional man is the first to become available since he died in 1996. Working from new research and interviews with people who knew and worked closely with the celebrated dancer, choreographer, and director, author Alvin Yudkoff draws a portrait of an awe-inspiring yet flawed artist who was dedicated to his craft, innovative and exacting, and also fiercely competitive and controlling.". "This story also follows Gene's relationships, and explores his uniqueness as a performer who came to Hollywood and changed the ways that dance would be integrated into the film musical. Here is a book for every lover of dance, fan of the classic Hollywood musicals, and admirer of the phenomenon that was Gene Kelly."--BOOK JACKET.

Passing in review here is the silent film era and Mr. Brownlow has done a splendid job of vitalizing the past through interviews and personal research. Most of this material has never seen print before and the filmophile will go wild over reminiscences such as Joseph Henabery's (who assisted Griffith on Intolerance). And the snaps: Garbo who loved watching talking pictures in reverse but refused to view them the right way. . . Fairbanks intimidated by the Robin Hood castle -- ""You expect me to jump across that?"" . . . Buster Keaton who broke his neck doing his own stunts and didn't realize it until ten years later. . . the chaos that was the original Ben Hur -- ""we'll paint muscles on you!"" . . . Irving Thalberg arguing with Von Stroheim over a foot fetishist -- ""You are a footage fetishist"" . . .