80 million
Over 8 million copies of Interview with the Vampire have been sold worldwide.
Over two million copies of the Zombie Survival Guide by Max Brooks have been sold worldwide.
Over 20 million copies of "Where the Wild Things Are" by Maurice Sendak have been sold since its publication in 1963, making it one of the best-selling children's books of all time.
"The Black Hand" by Chris Blatchford has sold over 100,000 copies since its release.
World of Warcraft initially sold 240,000 copies on its launch day in 2004.
There is no definitive number of Bibles that have been made since the first one was printed in the 15th century. However, it is estimated that billions of copies have been produced and distributed worldwide over the centuries, making it one of the most widely circulated books in history.
lots of people say over that 5 million copies sold for the whole series, many in a different language.
There have been instances in vampire legends, movies, and books, where there have been vampire children. In Interview with a Vampire, an orphan child is bitten and becomes a vampire, for example. In the Twilight Saga, the vampire children are killed because they are either too young or uncontrolable. Twilight states that the 'immortal children' are unstable, thus being killed for this judgement. But there are many other stories that portray vampire children
1000 copies have been sold
510,000 copies
there are many vampires in the book interview with the vampire. the main one, the one who is being interviewed is called Louis, and he's from new Orleans. he was made a vampire by Lestat, and they both together make Claudia. they also come into contact with a clan of vampires, led by Armand. Upir was kinda common in parts of Europe
40 Million Copies
320,000 copies sold as of now
For each book over 1 million copies have been sold.
Too many.
Over 500,000 copies of Nightmare have been sold as of 2011.
Over 1 million copies of White Fang have been sold worldwide.
Over 3 million copies of Tracy Beaker books have been sold in the UK.