The Vampire Armand
This new volume in the Vampire Chronicles returns to the story of Armand, mesmerizing leader of the vampire coven at the 18th-century Theatre des Vampires in Paris. His story begins in Russia, from where he was sold as a slave in Renaissance Venice, and sweeps through several hundred years.
This new volume in the Vampire Chronicles returns to the story of Armand, mesmerizing leader of the vampire coven at the 18th-century Theatre des Vampires in Paris. His story begins in Russia, from where he was sold as a slave in Renaissance Venice, and sweeps through several hundred years.
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Format: hardcover
ISBN:
9780701167172 (0701167173)
Publish date: October 1st 1998
Publisher: Chatto and Windus
Pages no: 448
Edition language: English
Series: The Vampire Chronicles 0 (#6)
I am giving this book two stars only because Anne Rice is a talented author, and I can’t bear to give this a single-star rating (though, honestly, it might deserve it). Man, what a bummer. I loved the last four volumes in this series, but this was a mess. Written after a short hiatus from the Vamp...
It is Armand’s turn to recount his history to David to be recorded for posterity If Lestat and Louis’s books are digitised, he could always just copy and paste the relevant sections. I am not a fan of this book, there’s very little about if I find even remotely enjoyable and the few steps forw...
The best book in the Vampire Chronicles thus far. And to think I was super bummed that Lestat wasn't the star of the story. LOVE the story of Amadeo.
Lestat lies in a coma-like sleep in a chapel and while vampires gathers around him, Armand tells his story to David Talbot, Lestat’s former Talamascan fledgling. Armand takes us with him through his childhood in Kiev; from where he is kidnapped and sold to slavery, to Venice where Marius saves him a...
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