Identify Out Of Books Prince Lestat (The Vampire Chronicles #11)

Title	:	Prince Lestat (The Vampire Chronicles #11)
Author	:	Anne Rice
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 458 pages
Published	:	October 28th 2014 by Alfred A. Knopf
Categories	:	Horror. Paranormal. Vampires. Fantasy. Fiction

Prince Lestat (The Vampire Chronicles #11) Hardcover | Pages: 458 pages

Representaion As Books Prince Lestat (The Vampire Chronicles #11)

The vampire world is in crisis – their kind have been proliferating out of control and, thanks to technologies undreamed of in previous centuries, they can communicate as never before. Roused from their earth-bound slumber, ancient ones are in thrall to the Voice: which commands that they burn fledgling vampires in cities from Paris to Mumbai, Hong Kong to Kyoto and San Francisco. Immolation, huge massacres, have commenced all over the world. Who – or what – is the Voice? What does it desire, and why? There is only one vampire, only one blood drinker, truly known to the entire world of the Undead. Will the dazzling hero-wanderer, the dangerous rebel-outlaw Lestat heed the call to unite the Children of Darkness as they face this new twilight? Anne Rice’s epic, luxuriant, fiercely ambitious new novel brings together all the worlds and beings of the legendary Vampire Chronicles, from present-day New York and Ancient Egypt to fourth-century Carthage and Renaissance Venice; from Louis de Pointe du Lac; Armand the eternally young; Mekare and Maharet; to Pandora and Flavius; David Talbot, vampire and ultimate fixer from the Secret Talamasca; and Marius, the true child of the Millennia. It also introduces many other seductive supernatural creatures, and heralds significant new blood.

Details Books In Favor Of Prince Lestat (The Vampire Chronicles #11)

Original Title:	Prince Lestat
ISBN:	0307962520 (ISBN13: 9780307962522)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	The Vampire Chronicles #11
Characters:	Lestat de Lioncourt, Gabrielle de Lioncourt, Jesse Miriam Reeves, Marius de Romanus, David Talbot, Bianca Solderini, Louis de Pointe du Lac, Rhoshamandes, Benji Mahmoud, Amel, Dr. Fareed Bhansali, Allesandra, Gregory Duff Collingsworth, Gremt Stryker Knollys, Sevraine, Armand, Pandora, Maharet, Khayman, Mekare, Teskhamen, Avicus, Chrysanthe, Cyril, Flannery Gilman, Hesketh, Notker the Wise, Raymond Gallant, Rose de Lioncourt, Seth (VC), Viktor de Lioncourt, Arjun
Literary Awards:	Goodreads Choice Award for Horror (2014)

Rating Out Of Books Prince Lestat (The Vampire Chronicles #11)

Ratings: 3.8 From 19860 Users | 2443 Reviews

Write Up Out Of Books Prince Lestat (The Vampire Chronicles #11)

A Voice has started invading the minds of vampires across the world wheedling, threatening and begging, it is pushing them to do one thing destroy their fellowsAs the death toll mounts, Benji, vampire fledgling and podcaster, appeals to the elders of the vampire tribe to do something. Anything.So do I. But then Ive been begging for several books and they still havent done anything.This book actually greatly exceeded my expectations. Of course, if youve read my previous reviews of the Vampire

Having just finished Prince Lestat, I want now want to go back and reread The Vampire Lestat and The Queen of the Damned. When people ask about favorite books, books that influenced your life, top 10 books youd have on a desert island, etc, The Vampire Lestat tops my list. But while my memory of it remains strongly positive, its been some time since Ive actually read it. After finishing Prince Lestat, I wonder if my tastes have changed, or if Rices writing has changed. Unfortunately Prince

Where I got the book: my local library. ***SPOILER WARNING: THERE WILL BE COPIOUS SPOILERS. DONT READ THIS REVIEW IF YOU DONT WANT TO KNOW WHAT HAPPENS IN THE BOOK*** Also, longest review ever.Prologue: why I even read the damn thing in the first placeSomewhere around my early thirties, I became a huge Anne Rice fan. I think it started with the Interview with the Vampire moviemy attention having been riveted by Brad Pitt in a long black wig, I then got intrigued by the idea of vampires with

(upd: book now finished, for final thoughts scoll down)I'm currently somewhere in the middle, my kindle app says 47%, Lestat's chapter after Everard. And I have to say that I've never been this disappointed in a book.I'm currently struggling to actually make myself finish this thing, having skimmed several immensely oring chapters. This book is not worth your money, seriously. Especially if you're a fan of the chronicles, especially if you adore Lestat such as I do... don't do this to yourself.

As one who came of age whilst reading Anne Rices Vampire Chronicles, I readily embraced Lestat who, in my girlish esteem, appeared a flawed and endearingly romantic fiend maundering as only such a wildly exaggerated aesthete ought be given to do throughout his many mad escapades and, oh, that unabashed brattiness! It is therefore with regret that I confess my opinion as an adult, which holds that both the series and its prodigious cast have lately fallen to encroaching decadence, what with this

SPOILER ALERT: I haven't looked forward to a book as much as this one in a long, long time, but I had some trepidation. I did not like her Angel Time novels nor her Wolf series (couldn't even get through them all, truth be told). Prince Lestat might as well be titled "Lestat for Dummies," because it is so simplistic and unimaginative and just...mediocre. How does such a great author and imaginative mind turn so boring? I literally found myself yelling at this book: "STOP repeating the same

If you're picking up this book hoping to meet the old characters you loved, spare yourself the trouble and put it back down. All the vampires I grew to care about as a teenager are only a shadow of themselves. The "crisis" is a slightly tweaked regurgitation of the plot in Queen of the Damned, and resolves somewhat lamely at the end. The switching perspectives between major and minor characters renders the narrative random and choppy. I guess if nothing else, this story serves as ample warning