
Bloodlines
Book
I wasn't free of my past, not yet. Sydney's blood is special. That's because she's an alchemist -...

The Raven (Florentine series Book 1)
Book
From the New York Times bestselling author of the Gabriel series comes a dark, sensual tale of...
romance paranormal vampire fantasy Florence Uffizi

Pure Healing (Pure Ones #1)
Book
Enter the world of Pure Ones, a race of immortal, supernaturally powerful beings who protect...
Paranormal Romance Fantasy

13 Bullets
Book
All the official reports say they are dead - extinct since the late '80s, when a fed named Arkeley...

A Discovery of Witches
Book
Fall under the spell of Diana and Matthew in the stunning first volume of the No.1 internationally...

Dark Shadows - Haunting Memories
Marcy Robin, Adam Usden, Lara Parker and Kay Stonham
Book
Four new tales of horror, romance and intrigue read by cast members from the original television...

LeftSideCut (3776 KP) rated Dracula (English) (1931) in Movies
Jul 6, 2020
Bela Lugosi is Dracula, and though there have been fine portrayals of the titular vampire since, his performance lay the ground work for how a lot of media realise vampires to this day. He cuts a striking figure, he's suave and sinister, and the thick European accent is paramount to how he made Dracula a classic.
I first saw Dracula when I was a kid, and having watched it again recently, it's still a striking experience. While there may not be anything inherently frightening or scary by today's standards, the old black and white style, paired with long moments of uncomfortable silence (Director Tod Browning has exclusively worked on silent films before this), make for a suitably eerie atmosphere.
It's obviously a film that shows it age, but still hasn't lost any of it's charm. The version I watched recently was a Blu Ray restoration, and it's clear how lovingly that restoration has been implemented. Watching a film from the 30s look so crystal clear is something special.

Queer European Cinema: Queering Cinematic Time and Space
Book
Queer European Cinema commences with an overview of LGBTQ representation throughout cinematic...

Mothergamer (1568 KP) rated the PlayStation 4 version of Vampyr in Video Games
Nov 16, 2020

Lyndsey Gollogly (2893 KP) rated Rise of the Fallen (All the King's Men, #1) in Books
Jul 29, 2020
Kindle
Rise of the fallen (All the kings men book 1)
By Donya Lynne
In the streets of Chicago exists an uneasy, centuries-old truce between vampires and their distant cousins, a race of shifters called drecks. Vampire enforcement agency, All the King's Men (AKM), is charged with maintaining the truce, but when volatile enforcer Micah Black loses his mate and falls into the biological agony that results from the broken bond, he tests the boundaries of the truce by seeking out Apostle, a leader in the dreck community. Micah wants Apostle to kill him, a request Apostle is more than happy to fulfill.
When ex-Army medic-turned exotic dancer Samantha Garrett inadvertently disrupts the plot and saves Micah's life, a chain reaction sets Micah's heart on a collision course with hers, but he will have to protect her from Apostle and her obsessive ex-husband if they will have a chance at forever.
It was good and I did like the writing style of this author. I have read a few of these books with the hot tortured supernatural men finding themselves and their life mates and as it goes this was a solid book. I do like the fact it’s not just female life mates or love interests we are seeing!