Vampires are obsessed. Sometimes irrational thoughts, emotions, permanent and unpleasant concerns about things and individuals; roughly speaking: persuasive motives (university dictionary). Many stories have been spoken about obsessed men and women who waste their lives with lost cause and call them a tragedy. But what happens if you are immortal? What if you always do? Then your life will not be in vain, but the reason for life will be instinct. If there is obsession with human criticism, it is the only way to maintain reason and appetite for it to live forever.
Literary vampires are not dead. The most popular vampire collections of the 20th century and the 21st century include: Basics of films of the same name, which began with the Vampire interview (1976) and starred Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt in 1994. Charlaine Harris's Southern Vampire Mystery is also known as a novel by Sookie Stackhouse and is based on the HBO series True Blood (2008-2014), Stephanie Meyer's Twilight (2005-2008), and Laurell K. Anita break of Hamilton: Vampire Hunter (1993 - present). These collections are known for their varied collection of vampire literature (they are all written by female writers) and depictions of vampires. For example, vampires and vampires in the Twilight series interview choose to enjoy a feast with animals, not humans. All of these works show that the vampire literature is going very well.
The literary vampire epidemic did not start in Twilight. A story centered on a vampire is always told and to be rephrased. Without absolute certainty, you should draw a borderline between "old" vampires and "new" vampires, but there must be a difference between evil vampires and vampire love, Edward Cullen. After all, vampires are treated how these themes are treated with theme with some repeated social conflict, fear and structure, and repeated them regardless of whether it draws essence from man, deer or carrot Well - time will not change. Vampires can represent important interworking issues, and problems include gender, class, religion, etc.