Kiss of the Vampire: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
m (update links) |
|||
| Line 96: | Line 96: | ||
* [[Anne Rice]]'s vampire series, as well as [[The Film of the Book]] for ''[[Interview with the Vampire]]''. That is, when a vampire doesn't simply rip off the victim's head and drink all the blood in one gulp. |
* [[Anne Rice]]'s vampire series, as well as [[The Film of the Book]] for ''[[Interview with the Vampire]]''. That is, when a vampire doesn't simply rip off the victim's head and drink all the blood in one gulp. |
||
* Frequently subverted and averted in Brian Lumley's ''[[Necroscope]]'' novels, where the vampires like to viciously rape women, [[Out with a Bang|either to death]] or to [[The Virus|vampirise them]]. Rarely, sex with one of the vampires will be amazing until they reveal themselves and start eating their victim... |
* Frequently subverted and averted in Brian Lumley's ''[[Necroscope]]'' novels, where the vampires like to viciously rape women, [[Out with a Bang|either to death]] or to [[The Virus|vampirise them]]. Rarely, sex with one of the vampires will be amazing until they reveal themselves and start eating their victim... |
||
* The vampires in Larry Niven's ''[[ |
* The vampires in Larry Niven's ''[[Ringworld]]'' series use pheromones to seduce victims into a crazed sex-mood. They then take advantage of the fact that the victims are either having sex with the vampires or each other to eat to their heart's content. |
||
* In ''[[The Hollows]]'' series by Kim Harrison, the saliva of vampires contains neurotransmitters that make the pain of a vampire's bite feel like pleasure. Vampires can also sensitize their victim's bite so that only that vampire can affect the victim, leaving the victim mentally bound to that vampire. |
* In ''[[The Hollows]]'' series by Kim Harrison, the saliva of vampires contains neurotransmitters that make the pain of a vampire's bite feel like pleasure. Vampires can also sensitize their victim's bite so that only that vampire can affect the victim, leaving the victim mentally bound to that vampire. |
||
* Vampire bites in Moore's ''[[Bloodsucking Fiends]]'' aren't particularly painful and heal quickly, thanks to a minor healing agent in their saliva (which Tommy then attempts to convince Jody [[Mundane Utility|to use on his stubbed toe]], with very little success). If the vampire is clever enough, they can even feed without the victim noticing at all -- Tommy assumed that Jody was giving him a hickey until she pointed out the blood on her teeth and flat out ''told'' him what she was doing. |
* Vampire bites in Moore's ''[[Bloodsucking Fiends]]'' aren't particularly painful and heal quickly, thanks to a minor healing agent in their saliva (which Tommy then attempts to convince Jody [[Mundane Utility|to use on his stubbed toe]], with very little success). If the vampire is clever enough, they can even feed without the victim noticing at all -- Tommy assumed that Jody was giving him a hickey until she pointed out the blood on her teeth and flat out ''told'' him what she was doing. |
||