Anything that you come up with is a good name -- you'rethe writer! Here's a link to how authors come up with place names for their stories.
Edgar Allan Poe did not typically write about werewolves and vampires in his works. He is best known for his macabre and Gothic tales, focusing on themes such as death, madness, and the supernatural. However, Poe's influence can be seen in later works of literature that do feature werewolves and vampires, as his writing style and themes have had a lasting impact on the horror genre.
Anywhere. They feed on mainly humans but, some do eat animals.
No, mainly because there are no such things as vampires.
Vampires <('') <------- Penguin
Vietnamese houses are mainly made of bricks.
When the werewolves are first mentioned mainly ( new moon) their names are: Sam, Jared, Paul, Embry, Jacob and Quil. Later on more join in other books.
mainly brick
Well... The Quilletes(shapeshifters/werewolves) are a natural enemy of the Cullen family. But Marcus (and also James) tracked the 'real' werewolves across Siberia. Edward mentions in Breaking Dawn that the "werewolves" (Quilletes) are pretty much shape shifters and not 'The Children of the Moon.' Jacob and the rest can change back into humans as the real werewolves have no choice, only change during full moons, and are only werewolves from becoming infected, which is being biten by another werewolve. Also, the 'real' werewolves travel alone rather than the packs like the Quilletes.
The houses are mainly cottages or huts in Europe.
Werewolves are often portrayed as creatures that transform into wolves during a full moon and exhibit predatory behavior such as hunting for prey and howling. They are believed to be active at night and have enhanced senses compared to humans. Their behavior may vary depending on the specific version of werewolf mythology.
mainly humans
mainly humans