This latest addition to the Anno Dracula tale weaves a picture of vampiric life before The Impaler ascended to Prince Regent with the immediate fall out of his flight from England. But Japan has its own horrors and “safety” is a relative term, as our western monsters soon find themselves caught up in a war between Fire and Ice. With all other ports closed to them, Genevieve Dieudonne, Kotaski and other vampiric refugees of England and the West have only one place left to turn. Vlad Dracula has been run out of Britain and with his ouster, has come a purge of the remaining undead, in the British Empire. This is the position of the Emperor.” This isn’t entirely true, but who’s going to argue with an emperor? The year is 1899.

Only the Demon Man comes out ahead, and I doubt he gives a fig for Lord Buddha.” – Genevieve Dieudonne, Anno Dracula 1899: One Thousand Monsters What I’d seen in the park can’t help anyone’s karma – not those who died, those who feed off them, or those who watch in horror. “If anything, Majin has found a way to make suicide horrible again. G-words: gringo, goy, gweilo, giaour, gentile, gadje.” – Genevieve Dieudonne, Anno Dracula 1899: One Thousand Monsters “The first expression you learn in any language is their insult for everyone else. For most of your life, you wonder if you’re imagining them but, nearing their presence, you start to wonder whether they’re imagining you.” – Genevieve Dieudonne, Anno Dracula 1899: One Thousand Monsters Your senses betray you and – even without Christina telling you very precisely in your head – you feel you’re displaced in yourself. They shine such eternal light or exert such gravitational pull that everything else is dull, shriveled or crushed out of shape. “Approaching a personage like Yuki-Onna – Dracula comes inevitably to mind, and very few others – is like walking into a maelstrom or an inferno.

Anno dracula 1899