Pearl, a vampire living in Washington, D.C., discovers that the blood of her victim, Salaam, lacks that certain something she craves--necromantic energy that comes from eating meat. Yet he may offer her something that she needs even more, in this exploration of the complex relationship between a carnivore and her food.

It's fang-tastic! Vernon's a vegetarian vampire, it's his biggest SECRET! He's picked on by Big Brian the Bully and desperately wants to impress beautiful Veronica. So Vernon decides to do three CRAZY challenges to become the school's DEADLIEST vampire. J

Twelve-year-old Eddie, short, pudgy, hard-of-sight, his nose buried in a book, has no idea how he wound up in the Sisters of Mercy Orphanage as an infant or why he can’t be adopted. He gets the shock of his life one evening when the bat in the orphanage basement transforms into a vampire and introduces himself as Count Bloodless. The starving Count is also an orphan, rejected by his vampire family because he is vegetarian. An unexpected friendship blossoms as Eddie helps the Count find the food he desperately needs to survive, and the vampire helps Eddie unlock the secret of his past. Written in the rollicking spirit of Roald Dahl and set in World War II-era Boston, Eddie and the Vegetarian Vampire features a protagonist who will discover that family and belonging are sometimes found in the most unexpected of places.

This Pivot traces the rise of the so-called “vegetarian” vampire in popular culture and contemporary vampire fiction, while also exploring how the shift in the diet of (some) vampires, from human to animal or synthetic blood, responds to a growing ecological awareness that is rapidly reshaping our understanding of relations with others species. The book introduces the trope of the vegetarian vampire, as well as important critical contexts for its discussion: the Anthropocene, food studies, and the modern practice, politics and ideologies of vegetarianism. Drawing on references to recent historical contexts and developments in the genre more broadly, the book investigates the vegetarian vampire’s relationship to other more violent and monstrous forms of the vampire in popular twenty-first century horror cinema and television. Texts discussed include Interview with the Vampire, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Twilight, The Vampire Diaries and True Blood. Reading the Vegetarian Vampire examines a new aspect of contemporary interest in considering vampire fiction.

The Vegetarian Vampire is a story about an adorable bat family that had to escape their home due to a fire. The closest community they could move to was a Vampire Bat community. What no one knew was that they were Fruit Bats! Fang has one more problem. He can't resist a farmer's delicious tomatoes, but no one eats Farmer Red's tomatoes without his permission. How long will they be able to hide before someone figures them out?

It's spooktacular! Vernon the vegetarian vampire is back... but has wobbly fangs! They fall out when he bites a veggie burger and then he loses them! With help from Malcolm and Veronica (and lots of trouble from Brian the Bully), Vernon sets off on an