Books like Let the right one in by John Ajvide Lindqvist

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

https://openlibrary.org/works/OL2895536W

The Passage is Justin Cronin’s 2010 debut novel that blends science‑fiction, horror, and dystopian themes as it follows humanity’s struggle against a virus‑transformed vampire‑like threat.

A horror novel by Anne Rice, following the fifth installment in her Vampire Chronicles series, featuring the protagonist Memnoch the Devil and the Devil's offer of a position at his side.

Merrick: The Witch's Tale

In 1990s Charleston, a close‑knit women's book club fights a sinister newcomer as child murders unravel their sleepy town.

Anne Rice's epic vampire story of redemption and love, featuring unforgettable characters and a haunting world of horror and fantasy.

Vampire Chronicles: The Story of Marius, the Self-Styled Guardian of 'Those Who Must Be Kept'

Vampire Tale of David and Pandora in the Age of the Empire and the Enlightenment in Rome and France, exploring themes of love, power, and the supernatural in a mix of horror and historical fiction, suitable for fans of Anne Rice and contemporary vampire literature. A captivating and immersive story of love, power, and the supernatural, set against the backdrop of the Roman Empire and the Enlightenment in Rome and France. A mix of horror and historical fiction, with an emphasis on the supernatural. Ideal for fans of Anne Rice and contemporary vampire literature. The story of David and Pandora, a vampire and a mortal, set in the Age of the Empire and the Enlightenment in Rome and France, with a focus on themes of love, power, and the supernatural.

Interview with the Vampire; The Queen of the Damned; Vampire Lestat: A series of vampire tales featuring Anne Rice's iconic vampire protagonist Lestat, set in 19th-century Italy and America, with an interview with the vampire character.

A guide to the Vampire Academy, describing the history of St. Vladimir's Academy, the spirit bond between Lissa and Rose, and the secrets of the Moroi society, and discussing "Vampire Academy," "Frostbite," "Shadow Kiss," and the other books from Richelle Mead's series.

*Nina Auerbach shows how every age embraces the vampire it needs, and gets the vampire it deserves. Working with a wide range of texts, as well as movies and television, Auerbach locates vampires at the heart of our national experience and uses them as a lens for viewing the last two hundred years of Anglo-American cultural history.* [Auerbach] has seen more Hammer movies than I (or the monsters) have had steaming hot diners, encountered more bloodsuckers than you could shake a stick at, even a pair of crossed sticks, such as might deter a very sophisticated ogre, a hick from the Moldavian boonies....Auerbach has dissected and deconstructed them with the tender ruthlessness of a hungry chef, with cogency and wit."—Eric Korn, Times Literary Supplement "This seductive work offers profound insights into many of the urgent concerns of our time and forces us to confront the serious meanings that we invest, and seek, in even the shadiest manifestations of the eroticism of death."—Wendy Doniger, The Nation "A vigorous, witty look at the undead as cultural icons."—Kirkus Review "In case anyone should think this book is merely a boring lit-crit exposition...Auerbach sets matters straight in her very first paragraph. 'What vampires are in any given generation,' she writes, 'is a part of what I am and what my times have become. This book is a history of Anglo-American culture through its mutating vampires.'...Her book really takes off."—Maureen Duffy, New York Times Book Review

Carlos Fuentes’ novel "Vlad" spins a tense, supernatural tale set in Mexico City, blending vampiric folklore with urban suspense and horror to explore the darker undercurrents of modern life.