If you were captivated by Lestat’s alluring but often morally dubious nature, you’ll be drawn into Interview with the Vampire. Follow Louis de Pointe du Lac as he recounts his transformation and struggle with the morality of vampirism, especially in his fraught relationship with Lestat, whose actions are both seductive and monstrous. The book delves deeply into the complexities of immortality and the gray areas of good and evil.

If you loved the richly detailed gothic atmosphere and immersive sense of time and place in The Vampire Lestat, you’ll appreciate Dracula. Bram Stoker’s classic crafts a mesmerizing world of mist-shrouded castles, Victorian London, and eerie Transylvanian landscapes, drawing you fully into the era and its horrors through evocative prose and intricate epistolary structure.

If you relished the centuries-spanning narrative and sweeping scope of Lestat’s journey through history, you’ll be fascinated by Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell. This novel unfolds across generations, weaving magic and politics into the fabric of 19th-century England, and following its characters as they shape the course of history in both grand and intimate ways.

If you were compelled by Lestat’s existential struggles and the book’s deep philosophical questions about morality and the meaning of eternal life, The Picture of Dorian Gray will resonate with you. Wilde’s novel examines the cost of immortality, the seduction of beauty and vice, and the search for meaning in a life unbound by time or consequence, all through Dorian’s haunting descent.

If you were drawn to Lestat’s intense inner life and complex motivations, you’ll be gripped by Perfume. Jean-Baptiste Grenouille’s obsessive quest for the perfect scent takes you deep into his psyche, exploring alienation, ambition, and the darkness at the heart of genius. The novel’s psychological depth and atmospheric storytelling make for a haunting, immersive read.