Lifeblood: The Last Vampires Of Hollywood
A detective uncovers a vampire conspiracy in Hollywood spanning from 1927 to 1998.
Sherwood, the author, presents a fictional account of supernatural entities manipulating the early film industry. The narrative relies on family history and archival clues rather than modern forensic science. Greg Delacroix uses a hidden newspaper clipping to bridge the gap between past events and present crimes. The book connects the French Revolution era to the Golden Age of Hollywood through the lens of vampire lore.
The story is set in Hollywood, described as the last great western town. It begins in 1927, the year before the first Academy Awards. The narrative extends to 1998 and references the French Revolution as a starting point for the vampires' history.
📝 Description: Lifeblood: The Last Vampires Of Hollywood
💎 Our verdict on Lifeblood: The Last Vampires Of Hollywood
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who appreciate the intersection of cinematic history and supernatural mystery will find this book compelling. It appeals to those fascinated by the Golden Age of Hollywood, offering a fictional exploration of how vampires might have infiltrated the film industry from 1927 onward. The narrative structure, which bridges decades through family archives and detective work, suits fans of slow-burn conspiracies rather than fast-paced action. Those interested in historical horror that utilizes archival clues to uncover century-old secrets will gain satisfaction from the intricate plotting. It is ideal for audiences who enjoy seeing familiar cultural landmarks reimagined through a dark, fantastical perspective.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Sherwood crafts a unique blend of noir detective fiction and gothic horror by anchoring supernatural elements within the tangible history of Hollywood. The premise of vampires manipulating the film industry from its silent era onward provides a fresh angle on classic vampire lore. The use of family archives and newspaper clippings adds a layer of investigative authenticity that grounds the fantastical plot. While it may not satisfy seekers of contemporary urban fantasy or non-fiction, it excels as a historical mystery for genre enthusiasts. The connection to French Revolution origins adds depth, though the immediate appeal lies in the Hollywood setting and the detective's gradual unraveling of a sixty-year conspiracy.
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✍️ More books by this author Shamus Sherwood
🏛 Books from this publisher Booksurge Publishing
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