700: Malatonglenhulu

'Let the Right One In' is a Swedish vampire novel that tells the story of Oskar, a bullied twelve-year-old boy, who befriends Eli, a mysterious child vampire, in a Stockholm suburb. As their bond deepens, Oskar becomes entangled in Eli's violent world, grappling with moral dilemmas and the dark realities of her existence. The novel explores themes of loneliness, alienation, and the search for connection in a bleak, unforgiving world. Lindqvist masterfully blends horror with poignant character studies, creating a haunting and unforgettable tale of friendship and survival. The stark, snow-covered setting amplifies the sense of isolation and underscores the characters' desperate need for companionship.

In 'Salem's Lot, writer Ben Mears returns to his childhood hometown of Jerusalem's Lot, Maine, to write a book about the Marsten House, a place that has haunted him since childhood. However, he soon discovers that the town is being taken over by vampires, led by the ancient and powerful Kurt Barlow. Along with a small group of allies, including high school teacher Matt Burke, doctor Jimmy Cody, and young Mark Petrie, Ben must confront the supernatural forces threatening the town. The novel explores themes of evil, faith, and the struggle against overwhelming horror, culminating in a desperate battle to save the town from the vampires.

The novel tells the story of Count Dracula, a vampire who moves from Transylvania to England to spread terror and create more vampires. The story begins with Jonathan Harker, an English solicitor, who travels to Transylvania to finalize the sale of a property to Count Dracula. Upon discovering Dracula's true nature, Harker barely escapes with his life. Dracula then travels to England, where he targets Harker's fiancée, Mina, and her friend Lucy. A group of characters, including Professor Van Helsing, Dr. John Seward, and Quincey Morris, band together to hunt down and destroy Dracula. The novel explores themes of good vs. evil, modernity vs. tradition, and the fears and anxieties of the Victorian era, including immigration, sexual desire, and the role of women in society.