Can you recommend black vampire stories in literature?

Sure. 'Their Eyes Were Watching God' by Zora Neale Hurston is a classic. It follows the life of Janie Crawford, a black woman in the early 20th century. It's a story of her search for love and self - identity, and Hurston's beautiful writing really brings the characters and the African - American culture of that time to life.

The movie 'Carol' is based on a story that can be considered in this regard. It shows a relationship between two women, one of whom is in a difficult situation in her marriage. The story beautifully portrays their love and the challenges they face in a 1950s setting.

Yes. 'Beloved' by Toni Morrison is a remarkable black story. It delves into the trauma of slavery, exploring how the past haunts the present. The story follows Sethe, an escaped slave, and the presence of the ghost of her daughter, Beloved. Morrison's writing is powerful and poignant, bringing to light the complex emotions and experiences of black people during and after slavery.

The 'Anita Blake: Vampire Hunter' series by Laurell K. Hamilton has black vampire characters. These novels blend the world of vampires with elements of mystery, romance, and action. Anita Blake, the protagonist, has to navigate a complex world filled with vampires of different races, including black vampires.

As of now, I don't have a particular novel to recommend with this exact concept. However, if you like vampire novels in general, you could start with some classic vampire authors like Bram Stoker. While his works don't have a black vampire at sea, they can give you an idea of the vampire genre, and then you can explore more modern or indie works that might have what you're looking for.

One example could be the story of Frederick Douglass. He was a black man who fought against slavery. His autobiography details his harsh experiences as a slave, from the brutal treatment on the plantation to his journey of self - education and escape. It's a 'hard core' story in the sense of showing the extreme difficulties and the strength he had to overcome them.

There are not many mainstream 'black master white slave stories' as the history of slavery is predominantly the other way around. But in some alternative or speculative fiction, authors might create such scenarios to explore themes like justice, revenge, or the absurdity of power structures. However, these are not very common and might be more of an experiment in exploring race and power relations.

Yes, 'Zami: A New Spelling of My Name' by Audre Lorde is a great work. Lorde was a black bisexual woman, and her book is a biomythography that explores her life experiences, including her sexual identity. Another is 'Sister Outsider', also by Audre Lorde, which contains essays that touch on various aspects of her identity as a black, lesbian, bisexual - identified woman.

Well, it depends on the type of vampire literature you look at. Some modern, more inclusive vampire fiction may touch on gay relationships among vampires. But overall, it's not a very widespread theme. A lot of classic vampire stories focus more on the horror, mystery, and more 'conventional' romantic or power - related relationships rather than specifically gay sex stories.

There may be some very niche or inappropriate fan - made stories that might contain such ideas, but they are not part of the recognized and respected vampire literature. Most vampire stories are centered around the allure of the vampire, their powers, and their interactions with humans in a more traditional horror or romantic sense.