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Fiction / Occult & Supernatural > The Last Vampire

The Last Vampire: A Novel

By Whitley Strieber


Where to buy


Publish Date

May 26, 2009

Category

Fiction / Romance / Paranormal / Vampires
Fiction / Horror

Price

$34.99
“Bloody, lush, and gripping” (Publishers Weekly), the eternal story continues in this bestselling sequel to Whitley Strieber’s horror classic, The Hunger.

Miriam Blaylock knows the secrets of civilization, the mysteries of life—and the agony of undeath. For centuries, she has traveled the world undetected. Until now. Interpol agent Paul Ward has cleansed continents of vampires, orchestrated the extermination of an ancient lair, and obtained their sacred Book of Names. He knows where they hide. He knows when they feast. And he knows their weaknesses. But he has a weakness of his own: Miriam.

Cunning and elusive, she has escaped his complex network of hunters for years. Toxic and seductive, she has become his obsession. Now, predator is about to become prey. Killer to become lover. Good and evil will become inexorably entwined as the endgame begins for the last vampire.
Whitley Strieber is widely known for his bestselling account of his own close encounter, Communion: A True Story, and has produced a television special based on Confirmation for NBC. He is also the author of the vampire novels The Hunger, The Last Vampire, and Lilith's Dream, and is the new host of his own radio program, Dreamland, founded by Art and Ramona Bell. His website -- the world's most popular site featuring topics at the edge of science and culture -- is www.unknowncountry.com.

ISBN: 9781439173299
Format: Paperback
Pages: 416
Publisher: Gallery Books
Published: May 26, 2009

Peter Straub Whitley Strieber has done more than recapture the magic that made him a modern master of horror literature -- he has surpassed himself. This is a wonderfully imaginative book, one that defies the reader to put it down. Katherine Ramsland With a sensual ascent to an erotic crescendo, this vigorous sequel restores the vampire's power and mystique. Strieber's luxuriously soulless realm of the undead is disturbingly plausible.