21 Responses

  1. Trix
    Trix at |

    I’m still not well-versed in the Draculaverse (real or revised), though I’ve always been intrigued by the setting!

    vitajex(At)Aol(dot)com

    Reply
    1. Alex Beecroft
      Alex Beecroft at |

      It is a great setting! It always surprised me that so few books use it, and even that Bram Stoker under used it. Thank you!

      Reply
  2. heath0043
    heath0043 at |

    Congrats on the new book. I have always loved the whole erotic feeling that most vampire stories have as a background. The whole male male thing going on in most vampire stories is probably the reason I love that whole genre. I can’t wait to read this book.
    heath0043 at gmail dot com

    Reply
    1. Alex Beecroft
      Alex Beecroft at |

      Thank you! But I should warn you that there isn’t much of an erotic emphasis in this one. It’s kind of the Jane Austen of m\m vampire novels 😉

      Reply
  3. Purple Reader
    Purple Reader at |

    Congrats and thanks for the post. The book and cover look great. I love your stories, especially ones like this, the historicals like False Colors and Capt’s Surrender.
    – TheWrote [at] aol [dot] com

    Reply
    1. Alex Beecroft
      Alex Beecroft at |

      Thank you! Yes, I love history but I love fantasy as well, so things like this which are a mixture of both are my jam. I hope you enjoy it 🙂

      Reply
  4. susana
    susana at |

    I really like Gothic novel, Dracula is one of my favourites. I read a lot on the myth in the past, and have read several versions of the story since I first read Bram Stoker’s at fourteen (that was a long time ago… LOL). I love your books, and the particular perspective you give to your stories. so I’m looking forward to reading your version, Alex
    susanaperez7140(at)Gmail(dot)com

    Reply
    1. Alex Beecroft
      Alex Beecroft at |

      Thanks Susana! Dracula’s a bit like Brideshead Revisited for me – they change locations and characters half way through and lose me as a result. I hope this one doesn’t do that!

      Reply
  5. Judy Stone
    Judy Stone at |

    Dracula was always my favorite monster in both print and film, especially old B&Ws. Congratulations of the new release and I look forward to reading it.
    j DOT stonewright AT gmail DOT com

    Reply
    1. Alex Beecroft
      Alex Beecroft at |

      Thanks Judy! Yes, there are so many sexy vampires out there these days I felt it was time to take it back to its roots and try to make them monstrous again. I’m glad you approve.

      Reply
  6. Lee Todd
    Lee Todd at |

    congrats on the new release, it sounds intriguing

    leetee2007(at)hotmail(dot)com

    Reply
    1. Alex Beecroft
      Alex Beecroft at |

      Thanks, Lee! I hope so. It starts off highly influenced by Dracula, but as with most of my stuff, it ends up pulling in Atlantis and flying carpets and other such stuff. Bram Stoker would roll in his grave.

      Reply
  7. Didi
    Didi at |

    Happy release day, Alex! Your post makes me realize that in the back of my head that I consider dracula and vampire differently though these two were basically the same creature. Right? Somehow I thought dracula as a more darker between the two.
    Well anyways… now I’m intrigued by this version of Dracula from you. Looking forward to read it!
    puspitorinid AT yahoo DOT com

    Reply
    1. Alex Beecroft
      Alex Beecroft at |

      Yes. I know what you mean – nowadays vampires are such a sexy staple that we’ve almost forgotten they were supposed to be horrific. Swimming against the current as always, I’ve tried to make monsters of them again. I don’t honestly see what’s so sexy about shambling corpses trying to get into your room to drink your blood. Thank you!

      Reply
  8. Lisa
    Lisa at |

    Thanks for the post. It’s a shame that a setting so rich in history & culture isn’t feature more often in books.
    legacylandlisa(at)gmail(dot)com

    Reply
    1. Alex Beecroft
      Alex Beecroft at |

      It really is! I mean, I came for the vampires but I fell in love with the country, folklore and history. It seems like an amazing place. One of these days I hope to be able to visit 🙂

      Reply
  9. H.B.
    H.B. at |

    I’ve not read many vampire stories but I’ve watched a few movies and enjoyed the different variations I’ve seen.
    humhumbum AT yahoo DOT com

    Reply
    1. Alex Beecroft
      Alex Beecroft at |

      Thanks! I don’t think you need to be familiar with vampire lore or anything to enjoy this. Probably better if you aren’t, in fact, then you won’t be continually comparing and contrasting 🙂

      Reply
  10. Sons of Devils by Alex Beecroft Blog Tour, Excerpt & Giveaway! | MM Good Book Reviews

    […] Thoughts and Rogue Words March 13, 2017 – OMG Reads March 13, 2017 – Love Bytes Reviews March 14, 2017 – Prism Book Alliance March 14, 2017 – Fangirl Moments and My Two […]

  11. Carolyn
    Carolyn at |

    I haven’t read Dracula, but I’d love to just for the part that got you thinking in this direction. Thank you for another wonderful post, and for someone who’s already got the book and wants to read it, you have me even more excited to read it!

    caroaz [at] ymail [dot] com

    Reply
  12. Loren
    Loren at |

    I have the book, but , I don’t know when I’m going to read it

    Reply

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