cthulhu63 Posted December 2, 2005 Posted December 2, 2005 One of my colleagues is doing his Master's thesis on vampires. He has found some great resources, so I thought I'd pass along a few. OUR VAMPIRES, OURSELVES by Nina Auerbach ISBN: 0226032027 THE SCIENCE OF VAMPIRES by Katherine Ramsland ISBN: 0425186164 THE VAMPIRE: A CASEBOOK by Alan Dundes ISBN: 0299159248 THE VAMPIRE LECTURES by Laurence A. Rickels ISBN: 0816633924
Onyx Posted December 2, 2005 Posted December 2, 2005 Now that would be a fun thesis! What is his field of study?
cthulhu63 Posted December 2, 2005 Author Posted December 2, 2005 Writing of Popular Fiction. It's at Seton Hill University, which is very open to genre fiction (unlike most grad schools I've seen).
Mikielikesit Posted December 2, 2005 Posted December 2, 2005 Very cool I wanna be in that class when i have to do my thesis
Homicidalheathen Posted December 2, 2005 Posted December 2, 2005 I am an actual vampire and have been working with blood energies for years. I will not post my findings on here but if he wants to interview me I would be more than happy too.
Shade Everdark Posted December 2, 2005 Posted December 2, 2005 An actual vampire...? Color me skeptical.
DarkVampire Posted December 3, 2005 Posted December 3, 2005 I like vampires. I have all sorts of books on them. I am currently reading this one, THE SCIENCE OF VAMPIRES by Katherine Ramsland.
cusssedness Posted December 4, 2005 Posted December 4, 2005 Those are excellent books, Cthulu. I'd like to add a more mundane suggestion: Shane MacDougall's The Vampire Slayer's Field Guide to The Undead It's a huge tome covering the myths and folklore from all parts of the globe. Seton Hill is an outstanding place and their master's in writing is fabulous.
cthulhu63 Posted December 4, 2005 Author Posted December 4, 2005 Thanks for the recommendation, Cuss. I'll tell him that. I've heard great things about that book, but haven't picked it up yet. I also just thought of Videohound's Vampires in Film that would be a good one for the film aspect. I know my opinion may be seen as slanted, but I think Seton Hill (not to be confused with Seton Hall) is the best university by far if you want to get your graduate degree in the writing of genre fiction. I researched all of the other universities before I decided, and was very glad I did. All of my friends who went elsewhere felt marginalize, many schools attempted to "cure" the writer of this immature need to play in genre fiction. At Seton Hill, I felt immediately at home. The teachers are all top pros in the field, with real world experience. If anyone wants more details, feel free to ask me.
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