Enter freely, and drink deeply of fifteen vampire tales told by a sanguinary collection of modern horror authors. Here you will find both traditional vampires, and those who stretch genre boundaries. Not all of these Nosferatu drink blood, but they all share an unholy thirst for human lives. So step into the shadows, and listen for the children of the night.
With Stories by: Amanda DeWees Donald F. Glut John Linwood Grant Leanna Renee Hieber Paul McNamee Chris McAuley Lee Murray Joshua Reynolds Cat Scully Jeff Strand Plus: A new Sonja Blue story by Nancy A. Collins A New Bubba the Monster Hunter story by John G. Hartness A New Deacon Chalk story by James R. Tuck A new Jonathan Crowley/Carter Decamp story by James A. Moore and Charles R. Rutledge And introducing Renard Duvall in a story by Cliff Biggers
titles: Blood Relation by James A. Moore and Charles R. Rutledge (Jonathan Crowley/Carter Decamp) A Woman’s Work by Leanna Renee Hieber In Dark Directed by Cliff Biggers Wings of Velvet, Eyes of Stone by Amanda DeWees Turn Me by Jeff Strand Nightshift by Lee Murray Phantom of the Fox by John G. Hartness (Bubba) Rancho Midnight by Nancy A. Collins (Sonja Blue) Bruna J. Lampini and the Sanguinary Assignation by Joshua Reynolds The Wreck of the Black Swan by Paul R. McNamee Van Helsing’s Revenge by Chris McAuley (Stokerverse) A Town Called Turtle Rock by Cat Scully The Dead of Alsace by John Linwood Grant Dr. Karnstein’s Creation by Donald F. Glut Scattered, Smothered, Covered, and Dusted by James R. Tuck (Deacon Chalk)
My sister was out and about in Salem, and Saw An Unholy Thirst for sale and grabbed it for me - she knew it would be up my ally.
I love to read stories about vampires, in any form. Whether they sparkle or they sleep in a coffin, I am ready to read it. An Unholy thirst offered a variety of different vampire stories- some from existing myth, legend and Lore and some from the author's own Monday.
Of these 15 stories - I enjoyed 14. There was one which was written in the form of a conversation and I wasn't vibing with that particular narration style and skipped it (so I have no thoughts on the content). I appreciated getting to know new characters, as well as seeing familiar names.
I think maybe it's time to finally read Dracula...