Amy Mah is a snarky, sarcastic and cynical author who writes of her life as a modern Vampire and whose books can be seen at: www.FangsRule.com or on Amazon her first book is self help guide called: Fangs Rule a girls guide to being a vampire from Reardon Publishing and is available as full colour paperback, Kindle; E Book. Amy also written VAMPIRE where you read of her problems of living her life as a blood chilling denizen of the night. Later this year her book on sexy Demons will be published
Showing posts with label all this and Family too. Show all posts
Showing posts with label all this and Family too. Show all posts
Now talking about books vampire books I can recommend this one a great vampire book called:
All this and Family, too by Sarah Glenn
Now this book I can recommend to all vampire lovers, the book is very well written and funny the story flows very easy and you can see a very different side to life as a vampire, no graveyards or naked blood fests, a nice normal vampire girl with a nice normal job and nice normal human family with normal everyday problems …….er such as the problems of neighborhood watch and a group of vampire hunters ……….
Adjusting to life as a vampire hasn't been easy for Cynthia. Her partner murdered, stalked by a demented preacher-turned-vampire hunter, and forced to move across country from North Carolina to Irvine,California, Cynthia tackles undeath one battle at a time. With the help of her devoted grandmother, trusted brother, and Josie, a distracting runaway, Cynthia comes to realize that it is not walking in sunshine that makes a person human, and living in the shadows might shed light on the things most important to her survival-family, love, and controlling her thirst for blood.
The book is available at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and PillHillPress.com . You can get it in print, Kindle, and Nook.
Been out and about looking at some of the crazy sides of Facebook and some are quite good ……found a lovely paranormal group which like to look for demons and the such like and they seam very happy to have a vampire girl hanging about, which is more than I can say for some secret covens and cults on Facebook that invite a vampire in and then complain.
Looks like I am not the kind of person that can join a cult, i just can not take it serious as it just reminds me of ex boyfriends trying to explain to me that you need a 10 sided die to kill a dragon but a six sided die if you have a magic sword and other such crap.......hmg i know i am odd but even i have limits ....... and as to on line naked chanting together with a web cam…………..
Yeh right………. like that is so going to happen ……… I know I want to publicize my books but something like that is bound to end up on YouTube if not a porn site, and besides I would need warning so that I can do my hair first and have copies of my book surrounding me ………
Now talking about books I have just finished reading a great vampire book called:
All this and Family, too by Sarah Glenn
Now this book I can recommend to all vampire lovers, the book is very well written and funny the story flows very easy and you can see a very different side to life as a vampire, no graveyards or naked blood fests, a nice normal vampire girl with a nice normal job and nice normal human family with normal everyday problems …….er such as the problems of neighborhood watch and a group of vampire hunters ……….
Adjusting to life as a vampire hasn't been easy for Cynthia. Her partner murdered, stalked by a demented preacher-turned-vampire hunter, and forced to move across country from North Carolina to Irvine, California, Cynthia tackles undeath one battle at a time. With the help of her devoted grandmother, trusted brother, and Josie, a distracting runaway, Cynthia comes to realize that it is not walking in sunshine that makes a person human, and living in the shadows might shed light on the things most important to her survival-family, love, and controlling her thirst for blood.
The book is available at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and PillHillPress.com . You can get it in print, Kindle, and Nook.
Bio: The Author Sarah E. Glenn, a product of the suburbs, has a B.S. in Journalism, which is redundant if you think about it. By day, she works for the University of Kentucky. By night, she escapes her own banality through writing weird stories. They’ve appeared in G.W. Thomas’ Ghostbreakers series, Futures Mysterious Anthology Magazine, and Fish Tales: The Guppy Anthology.
Sarah developed strong ideals from her parents, a salesman turned missionary (redundancy runs in the family) and a social worker. Her knowledge of bureaucracy and infighting stem from working in her local police department, her university, and political volunteering. All This and Family, Too is her first novel.
Night Stalker TV Series is today’s Vampire Awareness Month Special by Sarah Glenn (VAM01)
Hi ……….all………. Now as if you did not know it is Vampire Awareness Month ……….. er you didn’t? ………..Well it is so shut up and listen ………….. by the Gods are you humans are so slow at times …………. huh………
I have something special for you today and over the rest on this month …………… reviews of Vampire TV shows …….some we have loved, and some if I could only locate the director I would show him what real fangs look like up close!
Today’s review is by Sarah E. Glenn who has a B.S. in Journalism from the University of Kentucky. She’s held a number of entirely unrelated jobs since that time: art intern at the billboard company, NCIC operator for the Lexington Police Department, and teaching assistant in medical terminology. She likes to write mystery and horror stories, especially when they include a sidecar of funny.
"All This and Family, Too" is the story of a lesbian vampire who moves into a gated community and discovers the true meaning of horror. Will she survive the experience with the mixed blessing of a loving but dysfunctional family? http://tinyurl.com/ATFTamazon
Kolchak: the Night Stalker
In 1972, a TV movie grabbed my imagination and wouldn't let go. Its name: The Night Stalker. The main character, Carl Kolchak, is a reporter covering a series of murders in Las Vegas. During the investigation, he discovers clues that the suspected killer is a vampire. He is skeptical at first, but becomes a True Believer by the conclusion of the film and takes the vampire down alone, at great risk to himself.
Kolchak was inconveniently thrown out of Las Vegas in the first film, so the second TV movie starring this unusual hero was set in Seattle. No vampire this time, but the second film was so successful that a television series was born. In the series, Kolchak set up house in Chicago with his editor, Tony Vincenzo. Vincenzo was his editor in the films, too, which makes you wonder how good Kolchak was when he wasn't chasing monsters - or if something else was going on there.
Kolchak: the Night Stalker was my "absolutefavoritegottasee" show during its run from 1974-75. Kolchak, with his often-damaged tape recorder, never-ready camera, and dumb-looking straw hat was the perfect hero for a girl who wanted to go to Duke for a degree in parapsychology. Carl (given name Karel as per the Jeff Rice book) wanted to explore the paranormal - and offer proof to everyone else. Alas, the latter was always denied. I loved Darren McGavin's voiceovers, giving us the story of each monster - and each victim. They were always so much more convincing than the schemes he used to wangle his way into crime scenes and out of trouble with Vincenzo.
The vampires, like the other creatures in the Night Stalker series, were not like the werewolves, witches or vampires in today's popular fiction. They were true monsters, inhuman creatures with human form. They preyed on their victims without remorse or angst. About the only thing they have in common with modern paranormal heroes is that many of them were good-looking.
I dearly loved the show, but my major beef with it was Kolchak's tendency to go after the monsters he chased during their time of greatest power. Usually, this meant after dark, during the full moon, etc. Didn't he realize that this was a great way to get killed? After spending some years writing, though, I've realized that stopping the monster was not his first objective - getting the story was. Stopping the creature was a bonus, but often connected to self-preservation. Just like a reporter...
The series lived for only one season, but the legend of Kolchak continues. Copies of Jeff Rice's book and the videos of the two TV movies can be had, but at an exorbitant price. An anthology was released a few years back with various authors' versions of Kolchak stories. The Night Stalker is cited as one of the inspirations for the X-Files television series, and this was acknowledged in 1998 when Darren McGavin came on the show as FBI Special Agent Arthur Dales, the first agent to investigate what became the "X-Files". In 2005, ABC tried airing a new Night Stalker series, but it was an enormous flop. It just wasn't the same without McGavin. I hear that a film version with Johnny Depp may be in the works, but people think Johnny Depp is going to play everything.
Its legacy for this author? I didn't get a degree in parapsychology, but I did get one in journalism. The major focus of my writing has been the occult and paranormal, including vampires. I call it fiction, but you never know...
