In Anne Rice\'s extraordinary fifth novel of The Vampire Chronicles, irresistible antihero Lestat encounters his most dangerous adversary--the mysterious being Memnoch, who claims to be the Devil. --The Seattle Times.
She carries it off in top form.
Rice ups the ante, taking Lestat where few writers have ventured: into heaven and hell itself. . . . --Playboy MEMNOCH] is one of Rice\'s most intriguing and sympathetic characters to date. --The Washington Post Book World Memnoch THE Devil OFFERS PASSAGES OF POETIC BRILLIANCE.
Fans will no doubt devour this. . . . --USA Today Rice has penned an ambitious close to this long-running series.
BOLD, FAST-PACED. . . --Rolling Stone SENSUAL .
Narrated by Rice\'s most cherished character, the vampire Lestat, Memnoch tells a tale as old as Scripture\'s legends and as modern as today\'s religious strife. . . . --New York Daily News Like Interview with the Vampire, Memnoch has a half-maddened, fever-pitch intensity.
MEMNOCH\'S TALE IS COMPELLING. . .
FIENDISH . . .
STARTLING .
Ushered through the realms of Heaven, Purgatory, and Hell, Lestat must finally decide if he can believe in the Devil or God--and which, if either, he will serve.
In Anne Rice\'s extraordinary fifth novel of The Vampire Chronicles, irresistible antihero Lestat encounters his most dangerous adversary--the mysterious being Memnoch, who claims to be the Devil
