Varney The Vampire: The Feast Of Blood

Name: Varney The Vampire: The Feast Of Blood
Price: 20.99 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9781441471437

✍️ Thomas Preskett Prest

Reader Score

4.5

(1 review)

$20.99

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🏛 Createspace Independent Publishing Platform 📅 2009 📖 594 pages 🌐 English 📔 Paperback ISBN: 9781441471437

📝 Description: Varney The Vampire: The Feast Of Blood

Varney the Vampire is a mid-Victorian era gothic horror story by James Malcolm Rymer (alternatively attributed to Thomas Preskett Prest), which first appeared 1845-47 in a series of "penny dreadful" pamphlets. This edition is the second of a three-volume series collecting the sprawling epic.

💎 Our verdict on Varney The Vampire: The Feast Of Blood

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Horror Reads editorial team

Horror desk

Step back into the gaslit shadows of mid-Victorian London with this classic penny dreadful serial, a sprawling gothic epic that helped shape modern vampire lore long before Dracula. Imbued with a dense, melodramatic atmosphere of nocturnal dread, the narrative follows the relentless nocturnal visitations and tragic curse of Sir Francis Varney. Rather than relying on modern psychological suspense, it evokes a theatrical, serialized fear built on relentless pursuit and atmospheric dread. It suits readers who appreciate historical horror origins, Victorian melodrama, and the leisurely, episodic pacing of nineteenth-century serial fiction.

✓ EDITOR'S REVIEW

⭐ Reader reviews

The starting rating comes from the team Horror Reads —

Reader rating

4.5

Based on 1 reviews

Horror Reads editorial team

Step back into the gaslit shadows of mid-Victorian London with this classic penny dreadful serial, a sprawling gothic epic that helped shape modern vampire lore long before Dracula. Imbued with a dense, melodramatic atmosphere of nocturnal dread, the narrative follows the relentless nocturnal visitations and tragic curse of Sir Francis Varney. Rather than relying on modern psychological suspense, it evokes a theatrical, serialized fear built on relentless pursuit and atmospheric dread. It suits readers who appreciate historical horror origins, Victorian melodrama, and the leisurely, episodic pacing of nineteenth-century serial fiction.