Vampirology
Vampirology by Kathryn Harkup, published by the Royal Society of Chemistry on June 8, 2021, explores the enduring fascination with the vampire myth that began with Bram Stoker’s classic Dracula in 1897. This edition, comprising 278 pages, delves into the origins of the vampire lore, examining how much of it is rooted in fact and how science can provide insights into this iconic figure of horror.
Readers will find an investigation into the vampire myth that spans various cultures and time periods, highlighting both historical narratives and contemporary interpretations. The book addresses the intersection of science, philosophy, and social aspects related to the vampire legend, offering a unique perspective on the fears and phenomena associated with this supernatural entity. Through its analytical approach, Vampirology invites readers to reconsider the vampire myth in light of scientific inquiry and cultural significance.
Official synopsis Publisher
Our fascination with the vampire myth has scarcely diminished since Bram Stoker’s publication of the classic Dracula tale in 1897, but how much of the lore is based in fact and can science explain the origins of horror’s most famous fiend? Vampirology charts the murky waters of the vampire myth – from stories found in many cultures across the globe to our sympathetic pop-culture renditions today – to investigate how a scientific interpretation may shed light on the fears and phenomena of the vampire myth.
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