Vampires

New born vampiers have blood in there body that's why they are stronger at the start of there new life but there body feeds on it and uses it all up :D

So Edward can't ever have an erection. So it's impossible for him to have a baby D:

Jasper gets turned into a vampire by maria who is looking for an army of newborns so she can defete another army and get back her city. During the times he spends with maria in the southern wars they figth alot of other covens in witch fights he gets bitten alot.

Half-breed vampires may inherit some characteristics from their vampire parent, including venomous abilities. However, the specific abilities and traits of a half-breed vampire can vary depending on the vampire lineage and other factors.

Yes. the vampires in twilight do have reflections. it is just a myth that they dont, humans just made the myth up so they would think they would stand a chance at defeating a vampire. Some vampires have had trouble in accepting the fact of their new existence and couldn't bear to see their reflections: a reminder of who they were and what they have become. Other vampires have suffered great denial, refusing to see the fact of their reflection. From instances such as this has evolved the myth of a vampire not having a reflection.

The three vampires who found Jasper wer named Maria, Nettie and Lucy it tells you in chapter 13 of Eclipse :)

depending on the vampire you're talking about, edward can read people mind's (except of for Bella), Alice can see the future, jasper can set the mood of a room (ie make people who are mad happy), renesmee can touch people and show them things, and Bella can prevent people from mental attacks (ie prevent Jane from hurting you with her mind). there are other talents, but those are the main ones discussed in the books.

Nosferatu, Vampyr, Children of the Night, the Un-dead, Night Stalker, are just a few.

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Blood-sucker, leech, or I call them Viream (vee-ree-ahm) when I don't want someone to know what I'm talking about. It's a made up term, so it's not official or anything.

Its Possible,. Blood Fetish Is vampiric. ((((The Craving of Blood))) No, not necessarily. What defines a vampire is the need to steal life-force. Mosquitos, ticks, leeches and such crave blood and are not vampires. So it is not a defining trait.

The ending to your speech depends on what you've already said, so none of us can write it for you. You have to sum up what you've told the audience and think of a good final sentence to help them remember it and think more about it.

The movie you may be referring to is "Twilight," based on the popular book series by Stephenie Meyer. It follows the romance between a human girl, Bella, and a vampire, Edward, set in a high school.

Vampires cannot love. Early writings of vampires tell us that vampires were incapable of love after becoming a vampire, but a vampire retains a longing for the people they loved prior to their transformation. This makes loved ones of the person some of the first people the vampire will visit.


In Ernest Jones' "On the Nightmare," Jones details the psychology of vampires and the changes they undergo when a person becomes a vampire. Vampires possess no fear due to their immortality and powers, even when faced with an object that can bring them harm, such as holy water, a crucifix or a stake being used by a person willing to kill the vampire who the vampire had loved as a mortal. This had caused much confusion as vampires have been attributed with fleeing from such a scenario, though Jones explains the vampires flee due to their intelligence, not fear, and such situations are a literal example of the idea of fight or flight.

Jones goes on to say that fear is replaced by desire, with lust being the most prominent desire. This is evidenced by Dracula having 3 different wives at once and further evidenced by a vampire's tendency to hypnotize a victim into having sexual relations.

I recommend "EverNight Series 1 ,2 and 3 " And Vampire Academy Also if You Like Long Series I Also Would Read House of Night Series.

Blue Bloods Series

Morganville vampires series

Chicagoland Vampires by Chloe Neill

NightWorld series

There is not a popular children's vampire series, however there is one that is popular with preteens and teens. The series is called Twilight, and there are books and movies about the series.

Lestat de Lioncourt is a fictional vampire in Anne Rice's Vampire Chronicles.The book "The Vampire Lestat" is the life and times of himself. When he was human he was a French noble man who desired to become an actor on the stage. His dreams come true when he meets Nicolas "Nicki" de Lenfent, the son of an aristocrat who plays the violin, together they run away to Paris and become part of a theater.

In popular lore, vampires are often believed to be harmed by silver, similar to other supernatural creatures like werewolves. However, the idea of silver harming vampires is not as consistent or widely accepted as other weaknesses like sunlight or garlic.

After what?......................wat do u think?....................................................................................................................................................................................i hate prison.

Sorry guys, there is no scientific proof of the existence of Vampires or Vampyrs.

They are creatures of myth and legend, sprung from human fears and misconceptions of the physiology of death in the middle ages, popularised by fiction, movies, television and some very active imaginations.

A vampire is a dead human kept animate by 'that something special' that enables him to be a vampire.

This looks really effective for fancy dress or just to scare your friends xD

1. Use blusher which is a few shades lighter than your skin. Remeber Vampires never wore loads of make up so make sure your face still looks natural

2. Get some red or pink lipstick and put a little tiny bit on your finger and rub it on your lips evenly and repeat until you have vampireish looking lips.

3. Get some gold, black or red contacts and put them in, then get some stick on fangs which just go on your canines so you dont dribble every where with kids plastic fangs in your mouth.

4. Walk gracefully, and be gracefull about whatever you do

Hope this helps you!

Happy Vampiring

I don't know about ALL vampires but the vampire Count Vlad Dracula specifically can turn into a bat, and a wolf, and (this isn't an animal but whatever) a mist. Actually I watched this one movie, Dracula, and I MUST say that this is what it had to be simply because its unmistakeably, I don't quite understand what the hell exactly the filmmakers were trying to portray here but the creature the vampire turned into too looked a lot like a werewolf. In the movie Van Helsing... Dracula turns into a demonic gargoyle typle monster. The legends, tales and folklore speak about vampire-bats as the most common shape shifting for a vampire. Changing into another creatures is rarely mentioned but can be found occasionally, such as a plague of rats, a half man half bat, a white stag, are among a few to be mentioned.

Vampires should avoid sunlight as it can be fatal to them. They should also stay away from garlic as it is believed to repel vampires. Additionally, vampires should avoid crosses or religious symbols as they are often considered a deterrent to their powers.

145000 copies have been sold (this number may be out dated) Answer The only way to answer your question accurately is to ask the publisher. Since, obviously you are a fan of Sam Harris, allow me to post some of his quotes. Sam Harris

American atheistic activist and author of Letter to a Christian Nation and The End of Faith Atheism is not a philosophy; it is not even a view of the world; it is simply an admission of the obvious. In fact, "atheism" is a term that should not even exist. No one ever needs to identify himself as a "non-astrologer" or a "non-alchemist." We do not have words for people who doubt that Elvis is still alive or that aliens have traversed the galaxy only to molest ranchers and their cattle. Atheism is nothing more than the noises reasonable people make in the presence of unjustified religious beliefs. An atheist is simply a person who believes that the 260 million Americans (87 percent of the population) claiming to "never doubt the extended of God" should be obliged to present evidence for his existence -- and, indeed, for his benevolence, given the relentless destruction of innocent human beings we witness in the world each day. An atheist is a person who believes that the murder of a single little girl -- once in a million years -- casts doubt upon the idea of a benevolent God.

-- Sam Harris, Letter to a Christian Nation pp 51-2 To speak plainly and truthfully about the state of our world -- to say, for instance, that the Bible and the Koran both contain mountains of life-destroying gibberish -- is antithetical to tolerance as moderates currently conceive it. But we can no longer afford the luxury of such political correctness. We must finally recognize the price we are paying to maintain the iconography of our ignorance.

-- Sam Harris, The End of Faith, excerpted in The Truthdig Interview (April 3, 2006) It is safe to say that almost every person living in New Orleans at the moment Hurricane Katrina struck shared your belief in an omnipotent, omniscient, and compassionate God. But what was God doing while Katrina laid waste to their city? Surely He heard the prayers of those elderly men and women who fled the rising waters for the safety of their attics, only to be slowly drowned there. These were people of faith. These were good men and women who had prayed throughout their lives. Do you have the courage to admit the obvious? These people died talking to an imaginary friend.

-- Sam Harris, Letter to a Christian Nation p 53 But the greatest problem with [Pascal's] wager -- and it is a problem that infects religious thinking generally -- is its suggestion that a rational person can knowingly will himself to believe a proposition for which he has no evidence. A person can profess any creed he likes, of course, but to really believe something, he must also believe that the belief under consideration is true. To believe that there is a God, for instance, is to believe that you are not just fooling rself; it is to believe that you stand in some relation to God's existence such that, if He didn't exist, you wouldn't believe in him. How does Pascal's wager fit into this scheme? It doesn't.

-- Sam Harris, "The Empty Wager" in On Faith [About] 120 million of us place the big bang 2,500 years after the Babylonians and Sumerians learned to brew beer. If our polls are to be trusted, nearly 230 million Americans believe that a book showing neither unity of style nor internal consistency was authored by an omniscient, omnipotent and omnipresent deity.

-- Sam Harris, The End of Faith, excerpted in The Truthdig Interview (April 3, 2006) Some ... sexist evil probably predates religion and can be ascribed to our biology, but there is no question that religion promulgates and renders sacrosanct attitudes toward women that would be unseemly in a brachiating ape.

-- Sam Harris, "God's Hostages" in On Faith Advance warning of Katrina's path was wrested from mute Nature by meteorological calculations and satellite imagery. God told no one of His plans. Had the residents of New Orleans been content to rely on the beneficence of God, they wouldn't have known that a killer hurricane was bearing down upon them until they felt the first gusts of wind on their faces. And yet, as will come as no surprise to you, a poll conducted by The Washington Post found that 80 percent of Katrina's survivors claim that the event only strengthened their faith in God.

-- Sam Harris, Letter to a Christian Nation p 53 While I heard many silly retorts to atheism at this conference, here is a list of those most in need of deflation by freethinkers:

1. Even though I'm an atheist, my friends are atheists, and we all get along fine without pretending to know that one of our books was written by the Creator of the universe, other people really do need religion. It is, therefore, wrong to criticize their faith.

2. People are not really motivated by religion. Religion is used as a rationale for other aims-political, economic, and social. Consequently, the specific content of religious doctrines is beside the point.

3. It is useless to argue against the veracity of religious doctrines, be¬cause religious people are not actually making claims about reality. Their claims are metaphorical or otherwise without real content. Hence, there is no conflict between religion and science.

4. Religion will always be with us. The idea that we might rid ourselves of it to any significant degree is quixotic, bordering on delusional. Dawkins and other strident opponents of religious faith are just wasting their time.

-- Sam Harris, "Beyond the Believers" in Free Inquiry (February-March, 2007) page 21