Anne Rice, who breathed new life into vampires, dies at 80
Anne Rice, the novelist whose lush, best-selling gothic tales, including “Interview With the Vampire,” reinvented the blood-drinking immortals as tragic antiheroes, has died. She was 80.
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Anne Rice, the novelist whose lush, best-selling gothic tales, including “Interview With the Vampire,” reinvented the blood-drinking immortals as tragic antiheroes, has died. She was 80.
Anne Rice, the novelist whose lush, best-selling gothic tales, including “Interview With the Vampire,” reinvented the blood-drinking immortals as tragic antiheroes, died late Saturday. She was 80.
Anne Rice died due to complications from a stroke, her son Christopher Rice announced on her Facebook page and his Twitter page.
Her tales of the undead did not win over all the critics, but Anne Rice won a big cult following and was popular with Goths and LGBT+ people
Anne Rice was everywhere when I was a kid.