The vampire is probably the only creature about whom so many different myths have been written. However, there is no clear source indicating the origin of these myths. Over the years, many myths have disappeared, but those that are still discussed today often originate from early Romania, Serbia, and Hungary. One of the biggest myths is that someone who has been bitten by a vampire becomes a vampire themselves. However, there are some variations to this myth. Some say that if a pregnant woman only looks at a vampire, she would give birth to a vampire or if your baby was born with the amniotic sac still intact, the mother would become a vampire when born. about to die. Vampires are said to sleep during the day in graves, so if a horse refuses to walk on a grave, it means a vampire resides there. In this case, the grave would be opened to see if the patient looked like a normal dead person, for example the absence of blood in the veins or the presence of discoloration on the face. When a vampire was discovered, it had to be killed. Killing a vampire can be done in different ways, but the best way is to burn the vampire. Other lethal remedies are wooden or iron stakes pierced through the heart, or decapitation. It is not unlikely that, because there are many myths about vampires, this is a fictional character very popular with authors. (Vampire Myths, nd)The most famous vampire is Dracula, the main character of the book Dracula written by Bram Stoker in 1897. It is said that Stoker was inspired by the Transylvanian prince VladIII, also known as Vlad Dracula, but other than the name, there aren't many similarities that prove he was Stoker's model. Before Stoker shocks the middle of paper for a vampire because most doctors have a lot of contact with blood. In fact, in the book he is described as one of the best doctors in the world. "Dr. Cullen is a brilliant surgeon who could probably work in any hospital in the world (…)" (Twilight, page 31, 2005). It's safe to say that the Cullens have managed to integrate into the rest of society. This makes them accessible to young girls. Comparing vampire eating habits, sleeping habits, reaction to sunlight, and occupations clearly shows that a few hundred years ago, stories about vampires were meant to shock people. Vampires were monsters best kept away from. Today, stories about vampires still have a bit of shock value, but vampires are portrayed as creatures with many human characteristics. The vampire has therefore gone from being a fierce villain to being a sought-after lover...