Podcast
History That Doesn't Suck
This gothic tale, produced from a writing contest involving John Polidori, Lord Byron, and Mary Shelley, depicted a seductive aristocrat with power over both men and women, laying the track for future influential vampire literature.
These stories inspired many a creative mind, particularly as John Polidori, Lord Byron, and Mary Shelley held a fun little horror writing contest with themselves in 1816.
— Episode: 168: Halloween Special IV: Nosferatu and...
Episode: 168: Halloween Special IV: Nosferatu and Silent Ho...
This gothic tale, produced from a writing contest involving John Polidori, Lord Byron, and Mary Shelley, depicted a seductive aristocrat with power over both men and women, laying the track for future influential vampire literature.
These stories inspired many a creative mind, particularly as John Polidori, Lord Byron, and Mary Shelley held a fun little horror writing contest with themselves in 1816.
I'm referring specifically to how it culminated in John's book, The Vampire.
This gothic tale of a seductive aristocrat with power over both men and women laid the track for the most influential piece of vampire literature to come at the end of the century in 1897.