Peter carey author interview with a vampire

Over the past thirty-five years few authors have written with the skill, consistency, and imagination of Peter Carey.

Neil Jordan's $50 million film of Anne Rice's best-selling Interview With the Vampire is a major movie with major problems.

The Australian-born novelists' ability to weave disciplined research and compelling prose, coupled with his sheer brilliance as a storyteller, has twice garnered him the prestigious Man Booker Prize, and his most recent novel, Parrot and Olivier in America (Faber & Faber, 2010) was recently shortlisted for a third.

Last week, I sat down with Peter to discuss his life and work.

Ben Evans: Do you find yourself, still, at this point in your career, getting better as a novelist? Can one continue to learn even after eleven novels and a mantle of awards?

Peter Carey: I have never begun a novel which wasn't going to stretch me further than I had ever stretched before. For instance, I am presently working a novel with two voices. One is a woman in London in 2010, the other a man in Furtwangen, Germany in 1854.

New Tales of the Vampires — () Publisher: Anne Rice, creator of the Vampire Lestat, the Mayfair witches and the amazing worlds they inhabit, now gives.

Skipping the plot summaries of two anime movies (“Blood: The Last Vampire” and the opening of “My Neighbor Totoro”), I read the book in less.

Interview that she saw him as “a vampire.

"I'm out," the author of "Interview With the Vampire" wrote on Facebook, as reported at "In the name of Christ, I refuse to be anti-gay.

Vampire-tenanted lemon grove.

They will never meet. They will not fall in love. I