Paranormal

The third volume in the series featuring the Mayfair witches, following "The Witching Hour" and "Lasher". The Taltos are the spirits - immortal, dangerous and damned - from whom the Mayfairs derive their occult powers, and at whose mercy they are.

Cerulean Sins is the perfect choice for readers who love a blend of vampire fiction and romantic suspense. With its captivating plot, intriguing characters, and Hamilton's signature style, this book promises to be a page-turner from start to finish. The book takes readers on a journey of Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter who struggles to deal with new challenges that come with being at the new end of a centuries-old bloodline. The author's unique take on vampires and their culture, as well as the intense relationship dynamics between the characters, make this book stand out from other vampire novels.

If you're intrigued by the blend of an eerie atmosphere with a serious exploration of societal norms, "Dracula" is a gripping journey through darkness that has stood the test of time. Bram Stoker's ability to create tension, not just with the supernatural but also with a subtle critique of the era's values, makes this book a compelling read. It's as chilling and reflective now as it was over a century ago.

Prom Nights From Five Paranormal Stories [Paperback] Cabot, Meg and Meyer, Stephenie

“The most credible and frightening of all the vampire books of the past decade.”—San Francisco Chronicle“Bram Stoker meets Stephen King meets Michael Crichton. It just doesn’t get much better than this.”—Nelson DeMilleThe stunning New York Times bestselling vampire saga that author Dan Simmons (Drood, The Terror) calls, “an unholy spawn of I Am Legend out of ‘Salem’s Lot,” concludes with The Night Eternal. The magnificent, if monstrously warped brainchild of cinematic horror master Guillermo del Toro (Pan’s Labyrinth, Hellboy) and Chuck Hogan—whose novel Prince of Thieves, was praised as, “one of the 10 best books of the year” by Stephen King—The Night Eternal begins where The Strain and The Fall left off: with the last remnants of humankind enslaved by the vampire masters in a world forever shrouded by nuclear winter.  Still, a small band of the living fights on in the shadows, in the final book of the ingenious dark fantasy trilogy that Newsweek says is, “good enough to make us break that vow to swear off vampire stories.”