The Vampyre by John William Polidori
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
- One of the earliest vampire stories, written by Polidori while Mary Shelley was writing Frankenstein.
Read by Greg Wagland for Magpie Audio.
(P)Magpie Audio 2015 Video copyright Magpie Audio 2015
The charismatic and sophisticated vampire of modern fiction was born in 1819 with the publication of The Vampyre by John Polidori; the story was highly successful and arguably the most influential vampire work of the early 19th century.
From the archives: www.janeausten.co.uk/gothic-horrors-regency-vampyre/
Best narrator on YT. Beautiful timing and delivery.
Ta pes
Deliciously salacious. Love this tale, and the story behind it. Superb job Mr Wagland ❤
Glad you enjoyed it!
outstanding voice artist
Beat narration. Great psychology in the story.
Dude died laughing. Red flags everywhere.
Blood red flags everywhere.
Thank you so much you, read so well
Thank you, Erin.
Wonderful, thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very nice interpretation , beautiful voice !
Does exist any movie portraying Byron , Polidori and the Shelleys during those misty days when Polidori wrote The Vampire ?
The films called Gothic and Haunted Summer, both from the 1980s. Cheers
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio thanks very much !
From the mountains of Minas Gerais , Brazil .
Recently Mary Shelley (2019)
what exactly could happen if he would brake the oath?? if you brake the oath of a dieing man...ok, something bad will come. But this was not common man, any oath in the world would be delited if that person never died, isn t that right?!
John WIlliam Hunkydory
His Disney-esque cousin?
@@sherlock_holmes_magpie_audio xD I suspect so yeah. Thanks for so much great content - it is very much appreciated.
Excellent read, though I have to note [some spoilers below for anyone hearing this for the first time]
... either I am a vampire in some way myself
... or the thickness of our young Aubrey is such that I cannot find much in the way of sympathy for his predicament.
I've found a treasure trove here though, thanks for all of these, and I think that they are more worthy of attention than many syndicated programmes which might be found today!
Didn't John William Polidori ever hear of a happy ending??? If not now, then very soon, I'll have to watch Dracula with Christopher Lee and Peter Cushing. The great ending of good victiring over evil will bolster me up. That was depressing as hell 😕 😪.
Well written and well read/acted, though. You grace the morose tale with your gift of narration, Greg Wagland. Thank you 😊 💓
Yes, it's gloomy. There's nothing like a bit of Hammer Horror: a staple of my teenage years!
@Sherlock Holmes Stories Magpie Audio True. Really Greg, I'm grateful for your awesome work 👏 🙌
is this related to romanticism?? please answer
Well, I ain't no scholar but I think romanticism does fit into Polidori and his chums down on Lac whatever it was. Thunderbolts and lightening, very very frightening - etc. Bonus ball Frankenstein. And general awe and majesty of nature. Wordsworth? Daffodils. Reconnection with something pagan in all of us, lost with all that religious mallarkey of the previous 500 years. When that in April with his showers sweet. General Prologue Chaucer. Getting back to the garden.
Falafels. Humous. End result: Hippies, Haight Ashbury (spelling?), the Family
Nurse, the screens...
Yes. Polidori and Byron were Romantics, two leading personnel of the Romantic movement in fact, especially Bryon . In fact, Polidori was also the uncle of the famous Rossettis.
Yes. It is a sort of romantic, gothic tale. Byron, Pollidori, and the Shelley's were at the forefront of writing gothic fiction/horror. :) romantic themes ran rampant in the genre.
Much prefer Mr Wagland's reply. And Mary Shelley was a naughty hippy
Where is the beggining of the tale ?
i think polidori was gay for byron