Interview With the Vampire

Book • 1976 • Fantasy  

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Does the dog die?
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Are animals abused?
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Does a pet die?
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Were animals harmed in the making?
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Rats
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Does someone vomit?
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Is there pedophilia?
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Does a horse die?
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Is an animal sad?
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Is there eye mutilation?
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Abuse
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No, but there are unhealthy relationship dynamics that may resemble abusive relationships
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Animal
Does a cat die?
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Does an animal die?
(besides a dog, cat or horse)
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Animals are killed throughout since mc drinks the blood of animals instead of humans
Nightcolors
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Assault
Is someone restrained?
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Bodily Harm
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More so buried undead
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The protagonist’s brother falls down the stairs to his death, crushing his skull
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Children
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The protagonists turn a five-year-old into a vampire. As such, even though she ages mentally, she always appears like a five-year-old. The protagonist’s internal monologue adultifies her pretty much immediately after she turns into a vampire, saying that she’s sensual and no longer a child. It’s implied they have a sexual relationship an unspecified number of years later. There is also blending of a father/daughter relationship with a romantic relationship
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Does a kid die?
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Claudia becomes undead when turned into a vampire. She is killed towards the end of the book, after no longer being a child mentally
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Mental Health
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MC’s brother does at the beginning of the book, and suicidal ideation is prevalent throughout
Nightcolors
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At the beginning of the book the mc is forced by circumstance to sleep in a coffin with another vampire, which he expresses discomfort over at first with the assumption that he’ll be claustrophobic. He then realizes that he feels fine bcus of vampire nature.
Later the same character is trapped against his will in a coffin and left banging on the walls and yelling for at least 12 hours. His fear is described in a good amount of detail
Nightcolors
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A vampire who is trapped in the body of a five year old girl expresses feelings of body dysmorphia as she appears as a child but is an adult
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Paranoia
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The book is an “interview” in which the vampire is telling his story to a mortal, so throughout the book the mortal asks questions and comments on the plot. Fourth wall breaking becomes much more prevalent in the second book onward, so that is about the extent of it in iwtv
Nightcolors
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Pregnancy
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No, though it’s relevant to mention that Anne Rice processed a lot of her grief concerning the death of her five year old daughter through writing this book, so themes of grief concerning loss of a child and loss in general are extremely prevalent and difficult to read even for those without trauma concerning those matters
Nightcolors
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Prejudice
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The first one to die is the protagonist’s brother, but the first person the protagonist kills is a Black man
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Relationships
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Between Louis and Claudia
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Sex
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A b***r is briefly referenced and sexuality is a reoccurring theme, though there are no explicit references or descriptions of any actual sex. However, blood drinking is described as being an act very similar to sex for vampires, so reading a blood drinking scene can oftentimes feel like reading a sex scene
Nightcolors
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Anne Rice is known for her oftentimes unnecessarily sexual descriptions of none sexual situations, things, or characters
Nightcolors
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Spoiler
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The ending it’s meta-ly referred to by the “interviewer” as extremely depressing and underwhelming. Readers may feel differently because of the implications of more to come at the end
Nightcolors
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