Vampire myths, legends and folklore have existed throughout the ages. They have appeared in almost every culture and society in some shape or form. Vampire stories are as old as human civilization itself. Myths have changed from culture to culture and from local area to local area, and the stories have evolved with the times.
Originally, vampires were hideous bloodthirsty creatures that roamed the night and preyed on the weak, the poor, the peasants, and the poor. The image of the modern vampire lover is based on the 19th-century European vampire. The modern vampire story was born in literature such as Carmilla and Dracula and the dark story of a charming and cunning vampire named Lord Ruthven, whose similarities Lord Byron did not hide (this must be the origin of the rumors that Lord Byron was a vampire, rumors still emerging today in more recent short stories. and he wrote).
The story was written by an unknown author, John Polidori, and was born on the same night as Mary Shelly’s Frankenstein. He did not see much fame from history, and Byron himself wrote much. But that story seemed to be the beginning of a vampire romance. Dracula soon followed and now 100 years later it still remains the most popular book ever written about vampires.
These 19th century vampires are romanticized fiction; they were sensual, dark and amorous creatures who indulged their needs and desires without the restraints and limits of humanity, such as moral, religious and social rules and restraints. The Victorian-era repressed the vampire as a form of dark desires and sensuality that represented all inclusive sexuality. times the vampire became something not only terrifying, but also very charming and charming.
In today’s society, the vampire is also the most popular of all paranormal creatures and definitely the most sensational and romantic. Even though our society is not as sexually repressed as it was in the dracula days, we are bound by laws and humane morals, while vampires are bound by nothing, except maybe their self-consciousness if they hold one back. The vampire has become even more popular in a youth and sex-obsessed culture. What a perfect, immortal creature, retaining youth and beauty forever, able to indulge in dark desires and romantic desires forever.
I was seduced by a vampire story when I was 11. with Vampire‘s sales floor. After I read it I was hooked and read every other book in her vampire series plus anything and everything else I could find on vampires. During my teenage years I fell in love with vampire myths and legends and I remain so today.
Today’s favorite authors include Laurell K Hamilton, who, in my opinion, is for sensual vampires and a little shy they created thanks to the pages of any of the books and Kim Harrison, who created the various types of vampires in the series of books about The Hollows.
No other “monster” comes close to being as cute and cuddly as vampires. While people usually write vampires as wild and monstrous, women love to be seduced by an eternal bad boy, the most dangerous of the sexes. Vampire women love a little modesty. Many of my own works contain ghosts and other paranormal elements. My darker side emerges from time to time and the vampire is a recurring theme in many of my stories and poems. I love to twist and spin vampire stories and stories into sexy, romantic stories.
