Sexy Vampire Books for People Who Liked Nosferatu

It’s impossible to create a list about sexy vampires and not include Interview with the Vampire. While there may not be a lot of explicit sex on the page, Rice’s vampires brim with sexual desire.

Louis and LeStat are sensual creatures, giving in to their most primal cravings. Rice understands that one of the most potent aspects of love and lust is longing.

The subtext is electric, the ache of yearning dripping from every word, making it one of the sexiest vampire books of all time.

What makes a vampire sexy? Meet the members of the Black Dagger Brotherhood and find out. Ward takes the epitome of the bad boy—dangerous, secretive, a painful past—and gives them fangs.

These vampires are sexual creatures and they aren’t afraid of their insatiable appetites.

With each book focused on a different brother, we dare you to read this series and not find yourself dreaming of sexy vampires doing very bad things to you.

Imagine a world where the sun went down and never came back up. And in its absence, vampires rose to rule.

Add in a half-vampire sworn to kill his own kind with a legend about a holy relic destined to bring daylight back, and it sounds like your typical fantasy.

But this is Jay Kristoff, so there’s a forbidden romance that’s achingly sweet and a decent amount of sex that is achingly hot.

Sometimes, vampires are just monsters and it’s the people who make the story sexy. But that doesn’t mean the longing and desire aren’t just as delicious.

Cañas takes us back to Mexico in the 1840s, when Texas was still Mexico but the U.S. had already set its sights on the land. Nena is filled with love and longing, and like Ellen in Nosferatu, isn’t able to fully express who she is without turning her back on everything she loves.

But the monsters in this novel aren’t just the kind who drink blood. The result is a layered story with depth that will linger in your blood long after the final page.

Sometimes love is just lust and desire is simply obsession.

Die by the Drop is not for the faint of heart. This is a dark romance with a capital D—and yes, we mean every bit of the innuendo that capital letter intends.

What happens when one witch finds herself the focus of three vampire brother’s attention? Read this book and find out.

Not all humans are meant to be heroines and not all vampires are meant to be monsters. So what happens when two misfit outcasts somehow find each other?

A complicated romance, obviously. But less obvious is the way McKinley unravels these two characters. It’s a familiar world with unexpected elements added.

The vampire isn’t pretty, and the heroine isn’t “nice”, but there is a dash of magic that makes the whole thing, well, magical.

Before Bram Stoker wrote Dracula, there was Carmilla. A sensual, sapphic story set deep in the Austrian forest.

If Stoker tapped into the repressed sexual urges and fears of the Victorian era, Le Fanu did it first—and even better.

Two women, trapped together as their desires become nightmares. It’s erotic and sensual, focused wholly on two women as they explore their sexuality uninhibited by the mores of the time.

So often vampires are written as creatures of voracious appetites—until they meet the one human who consumes them. Gibson throws the idea that one person would satisfy such a creature for multiple lifetimes.

But because vampires are still human, displaying the best and worst of us, the dynamics between consorts are complicated. Rivals and lovers, this is a story of love and obsession, passion and lies.

And in the center of it all is one woman who has to choose between love and freedom or risk destroying both.