Tropedia

All unique and most-recently-edited pages, images and templates from Original Tropes and The True Tropes wikis have been copied to this wiki. The two source wikis have been redirected to this wiki. Please see the FAQ on the merge for more.

READ MORE

Tropedia
  • Farm-Fresh balanceYMMV
  • WikEd fancyquotesQuotes
  • (Emoticon happyFunny
  • HeartHeartwarming
  • Silk award star gold 3Awesome)
  • Script editFanfic Recs
  • MagnifierAnalysis
  • HelpTrivia
  • WMG
  • Photo linkImage Links
  • Haiku-wide-iconHaiku
  • Laconic
Anne Rice

Anne Rice, 2006

Cquote1
"But in humility, I have attempted something transformative which we writers dare to call a miracle in the imperfect human idiom we possess."
Anne Rice, on one of her own books
Cquote2


An American horror/erotica/religious stuff writer. Infamous for going from a fairly succesful cult author to pretty much the posterwriter for Fallen Creator.

In the mid-seventies, Rice published the influential Interview with the Vampire, which became popular enough to kickstart a series and get adapted into a movie twenty years later. Meanwhile, she published a BDSM trilogy and started another horror trilogy about witches. Things weren't bad, right?

In fact, things were going so well, Anne Rice decided (as she let us know on a later web post) that she had had it with those editors. The result wasn't pretty. Most of the Vampire Chronicles fandom considers her first editor-free book in that series, The Tale of the Body Thief, the shark-jumping point. (And most who don't, think it's the next book, Memnoch the Devil.) This, and the reaction of some people who felt she was to blame for the Draco in Leather Pants treatment of vampires in popular fiction, landed her a Hatedom.

Don't think she minds too much, though. Currently,[when?] she has disowned the vampire books and moved on to write about Jesus, but her torch has passed on to Laurell K. Hamilton and Stephenie Meyer among others. In 2010, according to her Facebook page she has renounced organized Christianity, (while remaining committed to Christ) on the grounds that she refuses to be "anti-gay, anti-feminist" and "anti-artificial birth control".

Her son, Christopher Rice, is quite popular himself, especially with the GLBT crowd. He writes thrillers but hasn't done anything with supernatural themes (yet), and can do without comparisons to his mother.


Anne Rice provides examples of the following tropes:

Works by Anne Rice:[]